how to setup a telephone dial up server?
454876
you need to setup server for remote acccess\n(windows,unix)
125679
Yes, your dial up modem on the PC will work, but only as a dial up connection, not as DSL. \n\nDial up modem uses Voice frequencies for data transmission whereas DSL modems use the frequencies that are well above Voice frequency. Thus in order to benefit from the broadband above your narrow voice band frequencies, you will require a DSL modem that uses the broad band to transmit data. \n\nUsing a Low pass filter, you can also talk via your phone at the same time you are accessing the internet. You can't do this with your voice band dial up modem.\n\nFor more tech info: http://www.tutorial-reports.com/networking/broadband/dsl/introduction.php
772488
If you mean on regular POTS (plain old telephone system), you must have a V.92 modem, AND using an ISP that supports V.92 interrupt, AND have call waiting. As for HOW you answer, that would depend on the modem.
971308
Ah, the wonders of dialup!  Sorry, that's the way dialup is. if they hang up on you, there is not much you can do.  Consider broadband if you can.  Do you have Telstra in Perth?
887526
um i dont recomend doing it but it can be done you do understand how slow dialup is on one computer then devide that by half i think this site has something on how to do it tho\nhttp://bartman1.blogspot.com/
102615
Get dsl or cable ... j/k \n\nok ... follow the path\n\nStart -> control panel -> phone and modem options ->\n\nselect the modem tag -> speaker volume and set it to zero\n\nif the modem continues to make sound, you should go to\n\nStart -> control panel -> phone and modem options ->\n\nbut this time select the advanced tab\n\nin the extra initialization tab input one of the following codes (depending on what sound you want)\n\nATM0 No sound at all \nATM1 Speaker on until remote carrier is detected by the modem. \nATM2 Speaker is always on even after you connect. \nATM3 No Dialing sounds, but speaker makes noise until it connects.
373347
How about using this telephone directory for the world?
397121
Setup a WAMP (windows apache mysql php) server on your home computer.  All you need is the ability to read, follow directions, and a broadband internet connection:\n\nWAMP Server: http://www.en.wampserver.com/\nFree DNS from http://www.zoneedit.com\nFTP via http://www.bpftpserver.com/\n\nDSL Webserver Forums:\nhttp://www.dslwebserver.com/
9759
Hi. \n\nAttached: (http://www.codeproject.com/internet/afdialer.asp ) Link to source code sample of a C++ project that uses the MFC Libraries to connect via dial-up.\n\nLook here for more tutorials (http://www.codeguru.com/Cpp/I-N/internet/dial-up/ )
482352
this is only applicable if you are an SBC AT&T DSL/dialup subscriber: \n\nuse TrueSwitch\n\nhttp://www.trueswitch.com/sbc/\n\nhttp://trueswitch.com/help_support.htm
470903
Get a VOIP router! and then hook that up with your phone line's main console...which might be outside the house!
565175
You have to have a modem that is capable of receiving caller ID and also the software to display it.
1110552
u go 2 the control panel, then go to internet connections, then click new connection wizard, it should give u the option of wireless or landline.  then u just set it up, its not to complicated
51814
For Dial Up Connection :\nHardware-> Internal/External Modem\nSoftware-> Dialer and Internet Browser\nConfiguration-> Depends on your ISP
970610
Click on Start, Control Panel, then Network Connections. Right click on your Internet connection & select Properties. Then select Configure button. \n\nMaximum speed (bps). Users of 33.6K Modems should set this to 56700, while 56K Modem users should select 115200. \n\nEnable hardware flow control. Tick this setting to enable the use of hardware handshaking with your connection. For best connection stability & throughput ensure this setting is Ticked. Though in some (rare) cases you may find Unticking this setting can improve connection stability (Uses Software flow control instead). \n\n \nEnable modem error control. Tick this setting to enable the use of Modem error control, which will attempt to ensure data integrity in the connection, resending any damaged packets as necessary. I’d highly recommend enabling this. There are also Init strings available which can be used to disabled inefficient error control components.\n\nEnable modem compression. Data compression provides faster uploads/downloads depending on the data which is getting compressed. Should you have a Winmodem then you can leave this setting Unticked as these Modems do not support hardware compression. For regular, hardware, modems Tick this setting to enable the Modem to perform any data compression, which provides lower CPU usage over using software compression. As a result I’d recommend Ticking this setting for best system performance. \n\nShow terminal window. Tick this setting to have a Pre-dial terminal session appear. If you need to use this you’ll know. I can’t think of any modern ISP that would require you to use something archaic like this, though some more advanced users might use this to test the Modem. For everyone else just leave this Unticked. \n\n \n\nEnable modem speaker. Tick this setting to enable the speaker on the Modem to emit sound. This is fairly useful as you should be able to tell whether or not you can successfully connect or not just by listening to the connection when being dialled up. Untick this setting to mute the Modem’s speaker. \n\nClick Ok & select the Networking tab. \n\n \n\nType of dial-up server I am calling. Set this to PPP: Windows 95/98/NT4/2000, Internet unless your ISP has informed you otherwise, which is unlikely. \n\nNow select the Settings button. \n\n \n\nEnable LCP extensions. LCP (Link Control Protocol) extensions provide a way of establishing, configuring, maintaining, & terminating a PPP connection. You should leave this setting Ticked unless you experiencing problems connecting to your ISP as a result of its enabling. \n\nEnable software compression. Tick this setting to enable software (CPU) data compression for your connection. This will provide faster uploads/downloads depending on the data which is getting compressed. Should you have a Modem which can performance compression in hardware then I’d recommend you leave this setting Unticked & allow the Modem to perform any data compression – this should improve system performance slightly as the CPU will not be required to perform a task which can be done on separate, dedicated, hardware. Those would Winmodems should Tick this for optimal upload/download speeds, albeit it at the cost of some CPU cycles. \n\nNegotiate multi-link for single link connections. You can leave this setting Tick unless you experience problems connecting to your ISP (Error code 733 according to Microsoft), in which case Untick this. \n\nClick Ok after you’ve made your changes. \n\nFor the most efficient Internet connection you should Uninstall as many unnecessary Clients/Services/Protocols as possible, e.g. Client for Microsoft Networks & QoS Packet Scheduler. As you may have noticed from my Dial-up connection only Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is installed.
942868
I would suggest dial up using AOL or some other web based isp that uses dial up so you can connect to any phone line.  There are usually free local numbers for dialing in each area. \nE
983372
You will have to get a router. Are you on dial-up or DSL or what?\nI have Dsl and the phone co. had to walk me through the DOS part to tell the computers to use the same phone line.