Select the Services tab from the window which you get from double clicking the Network icon. What you should see is a list of all the networking services currently installed on your system:

• If you see Remote Access Service listed, then you can go on to Configuring Remote Access Services. Otherwise, you need to continue to install Remote Access Services.
• Since you don't have Remote Access Services installed on your system, you will need to install it now. From the Network Services tab (in My Computer -> Control Panel -> Network). Click the Add button, and you'll be presented with the Select Network Service window:

• Scroll through the list of available services until you find the one labeled Remote Access Service. Click on it to highlight it and then click the OK button. This will cause Windows NT to install Remote Access Service and you will be prompted for your installation CD-ROM if Remote Access Service has not previously been loaded on the system.

Configure Remote Access Services

After installing Remote Access Services (RAS) you need to configure it to use the modem connected to your computer. From the Services tab in the Network control panel, highlight the Remote Access Service entry and click Properties. You'll see a window titled Remote Access Setup similar to the following:

If your modem is listed here (in the listbox) already then you can continue the network installation procedure by going to Creating a Dial Up Connection. Otherwise click the Add button to add your modem.

The Add RAS Device window will appear and should look like the following:



If you haven't previously installed your modem, select the Install Modem button. This will take you to a modem installation wizard which will step you through the process of detecting modems.

Once you have a list of available modems in the drop down list, highlight/select the modem that you want to use for dial-up access and click the OK button.

You'll now return to the Remote Access Setup window, and should see your modem listed now, similar to the following (with your modem listed of course):

Select your modem and then click the Configure button, and you'll see a Configure Port Usage window similar to the following:



    

Make sure that the TCP/IP protocol is selected with a checkmark, the same as the image above. When this is done click OK to return to the Remote Access Setup window then Continue to return to the Network/Services window.

Close that window by clicking Close. Windows NT will likely prompt you to reboot, do so and continue:



 

Create a Dial-Up Networking Connection

Now you are ready to get a connection set up, so you can connect to the Internet with your NT system. Double-click on My Computer and you should see an icon for Dial-Up Networking (DUN).

                       

Double-click the Dial Up Network icon. The first time you create a Dial Up Networking connection, Windows NT will present you with a window like this:

                    

Click OK to continue.

What happens next is dependant on how your system is configured.

• If you already have existing connections then you will want to add an ICTP connection to the list. To do that go to Adding a phonebook entry.
• If you don't have any connections then you will either get a New Phonebook Entry wizard or a tabbed window prompting you for your phonebook entry information

The wizard interface looks like:

The tabbed interface looks like:

If you have the tabbed interface follow the Adding a phonebook entry, otherwise continue with navigating the PhoneBook Wizard.

Click the Next button in the wizard to continue. The next window of the Wizard asks for information about the server you'll be calling:

Check the third option "The non NT server expects me to type login information ... " as shown then click Next.

The next window asks for the phone number for the service that you are connecting to. The system administrators will tell you the number of the ICTP. Enter the phone number, then click Next.

The next window will ask you which which protocol you need to use for connecting. Select PPP, then click the Next button.

You'll now see a window that allows you to select your login options:

The ICTP system requires you to type in a userid and password, so select Use a terminal window

NOTE:

• It is possible to set up automated dial-in scripts, but setting up your computer to automatically enter both your username and password is considered to be a breach in policy and security and is not recommended. Please refer to your NT documentation until we are able to provide secure information regarding this option.

The next window will prompt you for your IP address:

The ICTP provides dynamically assigned IP addresses, so leave the entry at all zeros. Click Next to continue.

The next window asks you to enter in the address of a Domain Name Server (DNS). You should enter 140.105.16.50 for the DNS address and your should leave the WINS Server address as 0.0.0.0.

Clicking Next now should present you with a window stating that you have completed the set-up. You can now proceed to Connect with the ICTP.

If you already have existing phone book entries or if you don't have the phonebook wizard interface for adding phonebook entries then you will have to use the tabbed interface to add/edit the phonebook entry.

To do this select click OK if you see the following dialog:

                           

or click New if you see the following window after clicking Dial-up Up Networking.



Now you should see a window with several tabs. Select the Basic tab.

NOTE: This part will depend on the phone line you are using.   If you are using a direct line, use 8350501, otherwise, just type 9,8350501.  If you encountered busy tones or some connection problems, you can use 8860501.

Enter the values into the fields as shown. The Phone number for the ICTP can be obtained from the system administrators. You should also select your modem in the Dial using: drop down list.

Now select the Server tab

Select the Dial-up server type: to be PPP .... In Network protocols make sure that TCP/IP is ticked as shown above, and that the LCP extensions is disabled. You can leave the other options as the defaults.

Click the TCP/IP Settings button and you should now see a window similar to the following:

The settings should be the same as those shown above. Make sure that you select Server assigned IP address as well as setting the following values:

Primary DNS:	0.0.0.0
Secondary DNS:	0.0.0.0
Primary WINS:	0.0.0.0
Secondary WINS:	0.0.0.0

Click OK to return to the New Phonebook Entry window.

Select the Script tab and you should see an entry like the following:

Make sure that the Pop up a terminal window is selected in this window. The default values for the next two tabs (Security and X.25) should be fine.

Click OK to complete the address book entry. You should be returned to the Dial-Up Networking window. You can now proceed to Connect with the ICTP.

If you later need to edit your phone book entry you can do so using the More button and select Edit entries to return to the phonebook window.

Connect with the ICTP

In order to extablish your connection to the ICTP you will be required to open up Dial-Up Networking by double clicking the My Computer icon and then the Dial-Up Networking icon.

Double clicking on Dial-Up Networking will bring up the phone book manager with a drop-down box that has all of your Dial-Up networking connections listed. Select the connection that you had created for the ICTP and click the Dial button to start the login process.

You should see a window similar to the following:

Ignore this window. Just click OK without entering any information.

Dial-Up Networking will then dial the number for the ICTP and you should see:

Enter in your ICTP userid, and password as shown. Then at the prompt enter in p and hit Return. You should see some garbage characters appear which signifies that PPP communication has started. Click the Done button and your dial-up networking connection will be established.

Now that you've got your connection working and you've logged on, you'll see a small icon in the taskbar tray. The top half of that icon's background will turn blue during data transmissions, and the bottom half will turn blue when data is being received.

You can double-click that icon to view the Dial-Up Networking Monitor as shown below: