Linksys

AM300

Default IP: 192.168.1.1
Default username : admin
Default password : admin

Setting Bridge
1. Pilih Setup
2. Pilih Basic Setup
3. ADSL Settings, Encapsulation: RFC 1483 Bridged, Autodetect: Disable, VPI: 8, VCI: 81, Multiplexing: LLC, DSL Modulation: Auto
4. Pilih Save Settings

Setting PPPoE
1. Pilih Setup
2. Pilih Basic Setup
3. ADSL Settings, Encapsulation: RFC 2516 PPPoE, Autodetect: Disable, VPI: 8, VCI: 81, Multiplexing: LLC, DSL Modulation: Auto
4. PPPoE Settings: Username: (nmrspeedy@telkom.net), Password: (password speedy), Keep Alive
5. Pilih Save Settings
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Zyxel

P-660R

Default IP: 192.168.1.1
Default username : admin
Default password : 1234

Setting Bridge
1. Pilih Network
2. Pilih WAN
3. Mode: Bridge, Encapsulation: RFC 1483, Multiplexing: LLC, VPI: 8, VCI: 81, Apply
4. Pilih Maintenance
5. Pilih Tools
6. Restart


Setting PPPoE
1. Pilih Network
2. Pilih WAN
3. Mode: Routing, Encapsulation: PPPoE, Username: (nmrspeedy@telkom.net), Password: (password speedy), Service Name: Speedy, Multiplexing: LLC, VPI: 8, VCI: 81, IP Address: Obtain an IP Address Automatically, Connection: Nailed-Up Connnection, Apply
4. Pilih Maintenance
5. Pilih Tools
6. Restart
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1. Go into my computer > dial up networking > right click on dialer > goto properties.
2. check correct modem is selected in connect using. If incorrect click on drop down list and pick correct modem.

3. click on OK and try connecting again.
4. If that fails go into control panel > modems > check to see if correct modem is installed. if not remove modem and re-install.
5. If that does not work try creating a new dialer.

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1. Go into control panel > modems > diagnostics > highlight modem > click on more info.
2. If you get a response reboot computer and try connecting again.
3. If that fails try the following.
4. Go into control panel > modems > highlight modem > click remove > restart computer

5. Go back into control panel > modems > add customer modem > restart computer > try connecting.
6. If that fails > customer needs to speak to vendor

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1. Go into control panel > modems > modem properties
2. Check port speed is set not too low.
3. open port settings > Check FIFO settings and not set low.
4. If that did not solve the problem try the following - Note check customer has Operating System CD.

5. Go into control panel > networks > remove components.
6. Restart computer
7. Go into control panel > networks > re-install dial up adapter & TCP/IP
8. Restart computer. Try connecting
9. If that did not solve the problem > advise customer to speak to vendor.

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-The port information cannot be set.

The remote access phonebook file and the current Network Connections configuration are probably inconsistent. If you changed your communications equipment (such as your serial port or modem), make sure you reconfigure Network Connections.


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The remote access phonebook file and the current Network Connections configuration are probably inconsistent. If you changed your communications equipment (such as your serial port or modem), make sure you reconfigure Network Connections.


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The most common dial-up connection is made by using a standard analog telephone line and a modem. Standard analog phone lines are available worldwide and meet most requirements of a mobile user. Standard analog phone lines are also called PSTN (public switched telephone network) or POTS (plain old telephone service).

Hundreds of modems are compatible with Windows XP. Most modems that comply with industry standards should interoperate. However, many difficult-to-detect problems are the result of incompatible modems. To find hardware that is supported by Windows operating systems, visit the Windows Catalog on the Microsoft Web site.

Modems are automatically detected. This is especially useful for users who are not sure what modem is installed (for example, an internal modem). You can use shared modem pools for dial-up connections. Modem data compression and error control are available on most modems. However, built-in software compression offers enhanced

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A dial-up connection connects you to a network or the Internet by using a device that utilizes the telephone network. This device can be a modem that uses a standard phone line, an ISDN card with a high-speed ISDN line, or an X.25 network.

If you are a typical user, you may have one or two dial-up connections, perhaps to the Internet and to your corporate network. In a more complex server scenario, you can use multiple dial-up connections to implement advanced routing.

You can create multiple dial-up connections by copying them in the Network Connections folder. You can then rename the connections and modify connection settings. By doing so, you can easily create different connections to accommodate multiple modems, dialing profiles, and so on.




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If you have a network adapter installed, and have set up a home or small office network, you are connected to a local area network (LAN). You are also connected to a LAN if your Windows XP Professional computer is part of a corporate network. When you start your computer, your network adapter is detected and the local area connection automatically starts. Unlike other types of connections, the local area connection is created automatically, and you do not have to click the local area connection in order to start it.


Notes

A local area connection is automatically created for each network adapter that is detected.
If more than one network adapter is installed, you can eliminate possible confusion by immediately renaming each local area connection to reflect the network that it connects to.
If your computer has one network adapter, but you need to connect to multiple LANs (for example, when traveling to a regional office), the network components for your local area connection need to be enabled or disabled each time you connect to a different LAN.
If more than one network adapter is installed, you need to add or enable the network clients, services, and protocols that are required for each local area connection. When you do so, the client, service, or protocol is added or enabled for all other network and dial-up connections.


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When you create a home or small office network, computers running Windows XP Professional, or Windows XP Home Edition are connected to a local area network (LAN). When you install Windows XP, your network adapter is detected, and a local area connection is created. It appears, like all other connection types, in the Network Connections folder. By default, a local area connection is always activated. A local area connection is the only type of connection that is automatically created and activated.
If you disconnect your local area connection, the connection is no longer automatically activated. Because your hardware profile remembers this, it accommodates your location-based needs as a mobile user. For example, if you travel to a remote sales office and use a separate hardware profile for that location that does not enable your local area connection, you do not waste time waiting for your network adapter to time out. The adapter does not even try to connect.


If your computer has more than one network adapter, a local area connection icon for each adapter is displayed in the Network Connections folder.
You can create local area networks using Ethernet, wireless, home phoneline (HPNA), cable modems, DSL, and IrDA (Infrared), Token Ring, FDDI, IP over ATM, and ATM-emulated LANs. Emulated LANs are based on virtual adapter drivers such as the LAN Emulation Protocol.
If changes are made to your network, you can modify the settings of an existing local area connection to reflect those changes. For information about modifying a connection, see To configure a connection. With theStatus menu option in Network Connections, you can view connection information such as connection duration, speed, amounts of data transmitted and received, and any diagnostic tools available for a particular connection. For information about using the Status menu option, see To view the status of a local area connection.
If you install a new network adapter in your computer, the next time you start your computer, a new local area connection icon appears in the Network Connections folder. Plug and Play functionality finds the network adapter and creates a local area connection for it. You can add a PC card while the computer is on, and you do not have to restart your computer. The local area connection icon is immediately added to the folder. You cannot manually add local area connections to the Network Connections folder.
You can configure multiple network adapters through the Advanced Settings menu option. You can modify the order of adapters that are used by a connection, and the associated clients, services, and protocols for the adapter. You can modify the provider order in which this connection gains access to information on the network, such as networks and printers.
You configure the device a connection uses, and all of the associated clients, services, and protocols for the connection, through the Properties menu option. Clients define the access of the connection to computers and files on your network. Services provide features such as file and printer sharing. Protocols, such as TCP/IP, define the language your computer uses to communicate with other computers.
Depending on the status of your local area connection, the icon changes appearance in the Network Connections folder, or a separate icon appears in the notification area. If a network adapter is not detected by your computer, a local area connection icon does not appear in the Network Connections folder.



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An internal error occurred.

* Check the networking configurations for your computer.
* Make sure all devices are functional.
* For more information about diagnosing a problem, click Start, and then click Help and Support.



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The COM port that the network connection attempted to use is already in use by another active network connection or another process (for example, a phone line monitoring program, such as a fax program). Close the application that is blocking the use of the COM port.


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The specified port is alrady open

The COM port that the network connection attempted to use is already in use by another active network connection or another process (for example, a phone line monitoring program, such as a fax program). Close the application that is blocking the use of the COM port.
Readmore.........

An internal error occurred.

1. Check the networking configurations for your computer.
2. Make sure all devices are functional.
3. For more information about diagnosing a problem, click Start, and then click Help and Support

An internal error occurred.

1. Check the networking configurations for your computer.
2. Make sure all devices are functional.
3. For more information about diagnosing a problem, click Start, and then click Help and Support

You can change a network or dial-up connection by modifying its settings. Dial-up settings, such as the phone number of the connection, the number of redial attempts, and so on, are defined for each connection. These pre and post connection settings do not modify or affect the settings of other connections. For example, you may have a dial-up connection that attempts to redial 10 times a server that is frequently busy. You may have a second dial-up connection that attempts to redial three times another server that is more readily available. The redial setting of the first connection never causes the second connection to redial more than its own established three times. There is no need to make changes to any settings outside of the settings of the dial-up connection.

Changes to some networking settings of a connection can affect other connections. For example, if you add the IPX/SPX protocol to the list of available network components for one connection, the IPX/SPX protocol is not enabled, but is available to other connections on the same computer.

You can modify connection settings when you are connected. You can also rename a connection when it is connected. However, the connection may need to be reconnected in order to save the changes. If this happens, the connection is disconnected, the changes are stored, and the connection is immediately reconnected.

Each connection is configured with general settings that are the minimum information needed to successfully connect. These options are found on the General tab. For example, a local area connection only needs to list its network adapter. For a dial-up connection, the General tab includes required information, such as the device used to dial, the area code, the phone number, and the country/region code to dial.

For outgoing connections, you can set additional configuration options on the Options, Security, Networking, and Sharing tabs. You can set additional configuration options for an incoming connection on the Users and Networking tabs.

You can configure advanced settings from Advanced Settings on the Advanced menu of the Network Connections folder. By modifying these settings, you can improve performance. For example, network providers and protocols are accessed in the order specified in Advanced Settings. If your LAN connection is enabled to access NetWare and Microsoft Windows networks that use TCP/IP and IPX, but your primary connection is to a Microsoft Windows network that uses TCP/IP, you can move Microsoft Windows Network to the top of the Network Providers list on the Provider Order tab, and move Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) to the top of the File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks binding on the Adapters and Bindings tab. By changing your provider order, and by changing the order of protocols bound to those providers, you can improve performance.

The IPX/SPX protocol is not available on Windows XP 64-Bit Edition.

Depending on your configuration, you may need some or all of the following hardware:

• Network adapter with a Network Driver Interface Specification (NDIS) driver for LAN connectivity
• One or more compatible modems and an available COM port
• A 28.8k or 56k modem or ISDN adapter (if you are using an ISDN line)
• DSL modem. If this is an external DSL modem it typically is connected to an Ethernet network adapter.
• Cable Modem. If this is an external cable modem it typically is connected to an Ethernet network adapter.
• X.25 card or PAD (if you are using X.25)
• Analog telephone line
• If your computer is set up for incoming connections, a multiport adapter may improve performance for multiple connections.

Network Connections provides connectivity between your computer and the Internet, a network, or another computer. With Network Connections, you can gain access to network resources and functionality, whether you are physically located at the location of the network or in a remote location. Connections are created, configured, stored, and monitored from within the Network Connections folder.

The New Connection Wizard helps you create Internet connections using your dial-up modem, ISDN, DSL or cable modem. You can also create incoming, direct, and virtual private networking (VPN) connections using the New Connection Wizard. Local area connections are created automatically when a network adapter is installed.

Each connection in the Network Connections folder contains a set of features that you can use to create a link between your computer and another computer or network. Outgoing connections contact a remote access server by using a configured access method (LAN, modem, ISDN line, DSL, cable modem, and so on) to establish a connection with the network. Conversely, an incoming connection enables a computer running Windows XP Professional, Windows XP Home Edition, or a stand-alone computer running Windows 2000 Server to be contacted by other computers. This means your computer can operate as a remote access server. Whether you are connected locally (LAN), remotely (dial-up, ISDN, and so on), or both, you can configure any connection so that it can perform any needed network function. For example, you can print to network printers, access network drives and files, browse other networks, or access the Internet.

Because all services and communication methods are configured within the connection, you do not need to use external management tools to configure connection settings. For example, the settings for a dial-up connection include features to be used before, during, and after connecting. These include the modem you use to dial, the type of password encryption you want to use upon connecting, and the network protocols you use after you connect. Connection status, which includes the duration and speed of a connection, is viewed from the connection itself; you do not need to use an external status tool. For information about configuring a connection, see To configure a connection.

Logon and domain security, support for security hosts, data encryption, authentication, and callback provide secure network access for network and dial-up connections. For more information about security features, see Security features of Network Connections.

There are five types of network and dial-up connections. The following table shows each connection type, the communication methods used to establish the connection type, and an example of the connection. For more information,