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Page 41 / 132 Scroll up to view Page 36 - 40
33
E-DOC-CTC-20051017-0149 v1.0
Chapter 3
Internet Connectivity Dial-In Clients
3.1
SpeedTouch™ Web Pages
Introduction
As the SpeedTouch™ Web pages are controllable from any Operating System with
an installed Web browser, the method to establish PPP sessions described later, can
be used on any computer system.
For more information on Internet connection setup, refer to the provided
Installation and Setup Guide.
Starting an Internet
session
Proceed as follows to start an Internet session:
1
Open a Web browser on your computer and browse to the SpeedTouch™ Web
pages (see
“1.2.1 Access via the Web Interface” on page 7
for more
information).
The SpeedTouch™ home page appears by default.
2
Click
Connect
at the appropriate broadband connection.
The SpeedTouch™ embedded PPP dial-in client establishes the Internet
connection.
3
Browse the Web.
Monitoring your
Internet connection
You can view and monitor your connection to the Internet as long as the session is
running via:
±
The SpeedTouch™ System Information page: see
“5.3.1 Information” on
page 56
.
±
The SpeedTouch™ Diagnostics task: see
“5.4.1 Connectivity Check” on
page 64
.
You might be requested to enter your user name and password.
Page 42 / 132
34
E-DOC-CTC-20051017-0149 v1.0
Chapter 3
Internet Connectivity Dial-In Clients
Terminating an Internet
session
Proceed as follows to close an active PPP connection:
1
Go to the SpeedTouch™ Web pages.
2
Click
Disconnect
at the appropriate broadband connection.
The SpeedTouch™ embedded PPP dial-in client closes the Internet connection.
The Internet Link status changes to
Disconnected
and your computer is offline.
Page 43 / 132
35
E-DOC-CTC-20051017-0149 v1.0
Chapter 3
Internet Connectivity Dial-In Clients
3.2
Internet Gateway Device Control Agent
Introduction
Windows XP users can easily establish PPP sessions, thanks to the Windows XP
Internet Gateway Device (IGD) Discovery and Control Client that allows you to
control the SpeedTouch™ directly from you computer.
Preconditions
Make sure that:
±
The following subcomponents of the Windows XP Networking Services are
added to your Windows XP system:
±
UPnP™ (see
“ SpeedTouch™ not detected by UPnP™ or IGD Control
Client” on page 119
).
±
IGD Discovery and Control Client (see
“ Adding IGD Discovery and
Control” on page 120
).
±
UPnP™ is enabled on your SpeedTouch™. To enable UPnP, see
“5.5.5 Game &
Application Sharing” on page 76
.
Starting an Internet
session
Proceed as follows to start an Internet session:
1
In the Windows taskbar, click
Start
.
2
Select
(Settings >) Control Panel
.
The
Control Panel
window appears.
3
Go to
(Network and Internet Connections >)
Network Connections
.
The
Network Connections
window appears.
You will find an
Internet Gateway
icon, representing the SpeedTouch™ IGD
Internet connection ability.
4
Double-click the
Internet Connection
icon.
The SpeedTouch™ embedded PPP dial-in client establishes the Internet
connection. The
Internet Gateway
icon displays
Connected
and your
computer is online.
5
Open a Web browser and surf the Internet.
The IGD Control Client only allows to connect or disconnect a fully
configured connection.
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36
E-DOC-CTC-20051017-0149 v1.0
Chapter 3
Internet Connectivity Dial-In Clients
Internet connection
status
As long as the SpeedTouch™ embedded PPP dial-in client is connected, you can
view the connection status and some counters by double-clicking the
Internet
Connection
icon in the
Network Connections
window.
Terminating an Internet
session
Proceed as follows to terminate an Internet session:
1
In the Windows taskbar, click
Start
.
2
Select
(Settings >) Control Panel > (Network and Internet Connections >)
Network Connections
.
3
In the
Network Connections
window, right-click the
Internet Connection
icon
and select
Disconnect
to close the session.
4
The SpeedTouch™ embedded PPP dial-in client will close the Internet
connection. The
Internet Gateway
icon displays
Disconnected
and your
computers are offline.
You can also double-click the icon. Then the
Internet Connection
Status
window will appear on which a
Disconnect
button is available
to close the session.
Page 45 / 132
37
E-DOC-CTC-20051017-0149 v1.0
Chapter 4
Voice over IP
4
Voice over IP
Voice over IP
Internet telephony or Voice over IP (VoIP) can be defined as the transfer of
telephone calls over your Internet connection.
The SpeedTouch™ VoIP
solution
With your SpeedTouch™ you can make Internet and regular telephone calls using
traditional analogue phones, connected to your SpeedTouch™.
Multi-line service
The voice service on your SpeedTouch™ provides additional lines without the need
for additional copper pairs. The additional lines allow you to make and receive
several internal and external Internet calls simultaneously.
Fax
You can also connect a fax machine to your SpeedTouch™ in order to send and
receive faxes over your Internet connection or over the traditional phone line.
What you need from
your ISP
The following SIP configuration parameters are provided by your ISP:
±
Uniform Resource Identifier
(URI)
±
User name
±
Password
±
IP address and port number (usually 5060) of the provider’s registrar
±
IP address and port number (usually 5060) of the provider’s SIP proxy server
Uniform Resource
Identifier
The SIP Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) is a unique name used to identify and
locate your telephone. The SIP URI can have a numerical format or the format
user@host.
Examples:
±
3443614
±
±
±
(
As VoIP signalling protocol your SpeedTouch™ uses the Session Initiation
Protocol (SIP), defined in RFC 3261.
If your provider gives you an URI in the format containing an ‘@’, your
service provider will tell you whether the ‘@’ can be formed on your phone
by dialing a ‘1’, ‘*’, or ‘#’.

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