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Cisco 200 Series
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Using the Cisco 200
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Table of ContentsUsing the Cisco 200Using Batch Files
CONNECT.BAT
Loading and Unloading Drivers ManuallyContents of CONNECT.BAT for NI1
DCONNECT.BATContents of CONNECT.BAT for 5ESS Point-to-Point Contents of CONNECT.BAT for 5ESS Multipoint Contents of CONNECT.BAT for DSS1 Command Line Switches Using the Cisco 200This chapter describes how to start and stop the Cisco 200 software. You can start and stop the software automatically using batch files, and you can also start and stop the software using manual procedures. This chapter contains the following sections: Using Batch FilesTo use batch files to start or stop the Cisco 200 automatically, follow the instructions in this section. These batch files are for use with NetWare VLMs. Note Cisco Systems strongly recommends you use NetWare VLMs, especially if you will be using Windows for Workgroups. Note If you are using Novell NETX, you must load and unload drivers manually or you can create your own batch file. See the section "Loading and Unloading Drivers Manually" later in this chapter for more information. CONNECT.BATIf you are using NetWare VLMs, take the following steps to start the Cisco 200 software using the batch file installed on your PC during the Cisco 200 software installation: Step 1 From the DOS prompt, enter the following to change to the directory in which the Cisco 200 software is installed: CD\directory directory is the name of the directory in which the Cisco 200 software is installed. Step 2 Run the CONNECT batch file by entering the following: CONNECT routername routername is the name of the connecting router. You must include the routername parameter as part of the CONNECT statement. The following message displays:
Note See the section "Loading and Unloading Drivers Manually" later in this chapter for more information about customizing the way the Cisco 200 handles ISDN connections. Contents of CONNECT.BAT for NI1The contents of the CONNECT.BAT file for the NI1 protocol are shown below: ************************************************************** rem batchfile to access a remote LAN via Cisco 200 Personal rem Office for ISDN rem rem usage: connect(Remote Name) rem rem example: connect HEADQUARTERS rem ************************************************************** cd\nwclient echo on lh capi200 -p 1 -s 7145551111100 -s 7145551112200 -n 5551111 -n 5551112 lh lsl lh CISCO200 c:\windows\odihlp.exe isdn200 %1 if errorlevel 1 goto unload lh ipxodi lh vlm goto exit :unload CISCO200 u lsl u capi200 -d :exit cd\nwclient Contents of CONNECT.BAT for 5ESS Point-to-PointThe contents of the CONNECT.BAT file for the 5ESS Point-to-Point Protocol are shown below: ************************************************************** rem batchfile to access a remote LAN via Cisco 200 Personal rem Office for ISDN rem rem usage: connect (Remote Name) rem rem example: connect HEADQUARTERS rem ********************************************************** echo on lh capi200 -p 2 -s 0155511110 lh lsl lh CISCO200 isdn200 %1 if errorlevel 1 goto unload lh ipxodi lh vlm goto exit :unload CISCO200 u lsl u capi200 -d :exit Contents of CONNECT.BAT for 5ESS MultipointThe contents of the CONNECT.BAT file for the 5ESS Multipoint Protocol are shown below: ************************************************************** rem batchfile to access a remote LAN via Cisco 200 Personal rem Office for ISDN rem rem usage: connect (Remote Name) rem rem example: connect HEADQUARTERS rem ************************************************************** echo on lh capi200 -p 2 -s 0155511110 lh lsl lh CISCO200 isdn200 %1 if errorlevel 1 goto unload lh ipxodi lh vlm goto exit :unload CISCO200 u lsl u capi200 -d :exit Contents of CONNECT.BAT for DSS1The contents of the CONNECT.BAT file for the DSS1 Protocol are shown below: ************************************************************** rem batchfile to access a remote LAN via Cisco 200 Personal rem Office for ISDN rem rem usage: connect (Remote Name) rem rem example: connect HEADQUARTERS rem ************************************************************** echo on lh capi200 -p 0 lh lsl lh CISCO200 isdn200 %1 if errorlevel 1 goto unload lh ipxodi lh vlm goto exit :unload CISCO200 u lsl u capi200 -d :exit DCONNECT.BATUnless the Cisco 200 software is unloaded, it continues to accept calls. To stop the Cisco 200 from accepting calls, you must unload the Cisco 200 driver. If you are using NetWare VLMs, you can stop the Cisco 200 using the DCONNECT.BAT batch file that was automatically installed during the Cisco 200 software installation. Follow these steps: Step 1 Log off from your ISDN network. Step 2 At the DOS prompt, enter the following: DCONNECT The Cisco 200 driver(s) and utilities are halted and unloaded from memory. Note To unload the drivers manually, see the section "Loading and Unloading Drivers Manually." Contents of DCONNECT.BATThe contents of the DCONNECT.BAT file are shown below: echo on rem ********************************************************** rem batchfile to unload all Cisco 200 Personal rem Office for ISDN rem rem usage: dconnect rem rem example: dconnect rem ************************************************************** echo on vlm u ipxodi u CISCO200 u lsl u capi200 -d exit Loading and Unloading Drivers ManuallyYou can manually start and stop the Cisco 200 software. If you prefer to load and unload drivers manually, rather than automatically using the batch files, follow the instructions in this section. Note For information on using batch files for automatically starting and stopping the Cisco 200 software, see the section "Using Batch Files" earlier in this chapter. Loading DriversTo load drivers manually from the DOS prompt, enter the appropriate commands, depending on the operating system you are using. See Table 4-1. These commands must be entered in the order shown. They will load the Cisco 200 drivers in high memory. If you prefer to load the drivers in conventional memory, omit "LH" from the command strings. Table 4-1: Commands for Loading Cisco 200 Drivers Manually LH CAPI200 LH LSL LH CISCO200 LH IPXODI ISDN200 routername NETX or VLM LOGIN userid LH CAPI200 LH LSL LH CISCO200 ISDN200 routername LH IPXODI LH VLM LOGIN userid WIN LH CAPI200 LH LSL LH CISCO200 C:\WINDOWS\ODIHLP ISDN200 routername LH IPXODI LH VLM LOGIN userid WIN
In Table 4-1:
Note If you are using DOS 6.2 or later, you can create a multiple boot option that will display a screen at bootup asking if you want to establish an ISDN connection. See your DOS documentation for more information. Note For more information on customizing the way that the Cisco 200 handles ISDN connections, see the section "Command Line Switches" later in this chapter. Unloading DriversYou can unload the Cisco 200 driver(s) manually rather than using the DCONNECT.BAT file. (This is required if you are using NETX.) To unload drivers manually from the DOS prompt, take the appropriate steps, depending on the operating system you are using. See Table 4-2. Table 4-2: Commands for Unloading Cisco 200 Drivers Manually LOGOUT NETX u or VLM u IPXODI u CISCO200 u LSL u CAPI200 -d LOGOUT VLM u IPXODI u CISCO200 u LSL u CAPI200 -d
In Table 4-2, NETX u or VLM u should be entered, depending on whether you are using NETX or NetWare VLMs. To unload the Cisco 200 drivers manually, these steps must be followed in the order shown. Command Line SwitchesThis section describes the command line switches that are used with several of the driver and configuration files. These switches allow you to customize your Cisco 200 communications. CAPI200 Command Line SwitchesThe command line switches for the CAPI200 driver use the following format: CAPI200 -d -a aaa -t tei -p protocol -s spid -n directory CAPI200 command line switches are defined in Table 4-3. Table 4-3: CAPI200 Command Line Switches
Cisco 200 Driver Command Line SwitchesThe command line switches for the Cisco 200 driver are defined in Table 4-4. Table 4-4: Cisco 200 Command Line Switches
ISDN200 Command Line SwitchesThe command line switches for the ISDN200 file use the following format: ISDN200 routername -p parafile -i ii -s -d -l -c ISDN200 command line switches are defined in Table 4-5. Table 4-5: ISDN200 Command Line Switches
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