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using Windows 2000
Professional and Windows XP
The software of Elite series does not
provide set up for dial-up connections. However, one still can set up for
dial-up connection by using the features provided by Windows. Simply click
the help button of your Windows software, click "search" tab, type in
"dial-up connection" and click at the selection most suitable for your
application. Setting up the dial-up connection in Windows 2000 professional
and Windows XP is provided below.
At the Server Computer:
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On the desktop, right click
the "My Network Place" icon. Select "Properties".
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Double click "Make New
connection" (Win2KPro) or "Create a new connection" (Win XP). A window
titled "New Connection Wizard" will open up. Click "Next".
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For Win XP only: Click "Set
up an advanced connection" and click "Next.
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Click "Accept incoming
connections" followed by clicking "Next".
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Select the modem that is
installed in your computer, and put a check mark beside it. Click "Next".
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Select "Do not allow virtual
private connections".
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Click "Next" and the window
will change to title "User Permission".
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Click "Add" and enter user
names and passwords to allow dialing in.
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Click "OK" and the window
will change to title "Networking Software".
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Select "Internet Protocol
(TCP/IP)" and click "Properties".
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Select "specify TCP/IP
addresses" and enter the IP address range of the computers. (eg. If Server
computer IP address is 102,45, 87,43, then that number is entered into
"From" box. The "To" box will then be filled with the IP address of the last
Client computer.)
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Select " allow calling
computer to specify its own IP address"
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Click "OK", "Next" then
"finish".
Notes:
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You must logged on as
computer administrator to complete this procedure.
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If you make another incoming
network connection, and you use the "New Connection Wizard" again, the
existing incoming network connection is reconfigured.
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If your incoming connection
and Fax Service have problems working together (eg.you cannot receive
incoming connection calls on a device enabled for Fax Receive), the
modem may not support adaptive answer. Check your modem documentation to
verify that you need to disable Fax receives for that device to accept
incoming connections.
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Incoming connections are only
used for dial-up, VPN, or direct connection clients.
At the Remote Client
Computer:
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Find out the telephone number
for the phone line connecting to the server.
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Right click the "My Network
Place" icon on the desktop of the remote Client computer and choose
"properties".
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Double click "Make New
Connection" (Win2KPro) or "Create a new connection" (Win XP). A window
titled "New Connection Wizard" will open up. Click "Next".
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Continue with instructions
below for either Windows 2000 professional or Windows XP:
For Windows 2000
Professional:
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Select "dial-up connection",
click "next".
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Enter phone number and click
"next".
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Click either "for all user"
or "only for myself" and click "Next".
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Type in name (any name) of
the connection, click "Finish".
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Now you are ready to use
Video Catcher software for remote monitoring.
For Windows XP
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Click "Next", select "Connect
to the network at my workplace", click "Next".
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Select "dial-up connection",
click "Next".
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Type in Server computer name
(any name) and phone number into blanks, click "Next".
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Click "Finish". A new window
titled "Connect (your computer name)" will pop up.
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Enter user name and password
(which was already set up in server computer).
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Click "save user name and
password" if desired.
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Click "Dial" to connect to
server computer.
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Now you are ready to use
Video Catcher software for remote monitoring.
If
All Else Fails:
- At the desktop of your server computer, left click
your mouse at the start button of Windows.
- Move cursor up to select “Help”. A “Help” window
will show up.
- Click at the “Search” tab.
- Type in “dial-up” or
"dial up" or "dial up connection" or similar words for searching,
then click list topics.
- A list of related topics will show up.
- Details of the
instruction will be available by clicking the proper topic of your choice.
- If non fits your choice, try searching again using
other similar wordings.
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