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Date:      Fri, 29 May 1998 12:05:06 -0700 (PDT)
From:      David Babler <dbabler@Rigel.orionsys.com>
To:        zoonie <zoonie@myhouse.com>
Cc:        freebsd-isp@FreeBSD.ORG
Subject:   Re: ISDN Terminal Adaptor recommendation
Message-ID:  <Pine.BSF.3.96.980529120124.27171t-100000@Rigel.orionsys.com>
In-Reply-To: <Pine.NEB.3.96.980529140240.11039C-100000@nak.myhouse.com>

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On Fri, 29 May 1998, zoonie wrote:

> On Fri, 29 May 1998, David Babler wrote:
> 
> > Hmmm, honestly hadn't thought of *originating* the connection to the
> > customer or making my end reconnect if/when the connection got dropped.
> > Not sure how whatever he has on his end would respond, though - is this
> > the normal way of handling dedicated connections? This isn't a
> > point-to-point leased line, it's just an unpublished number.
> 
> you should have the customer dial into you instead originating the
> connection.  treat it like a dedicated POTS dialup.  my experience with
> TAs was with my own home system dialing into my hub site and i have gotten
> rid of that setup.  i didn't think that setup was good for customers
> unless they were technical.  i have all of my ISDN customers use ISDN
> routers and they are all configured to dial into us, we never dial out. 
> the routers are also configured to keep the connection pegged so if it
> does get dropped for some reason it only takes seconds to dial back in
> (these are all dedicated ISDN).
> 

Ah, okay - I misunderstood then, I thought you were talking about the ISDN
connection on *my* end when you mentioned redialing. The customer already
has an ISDN connection to another provider and is running iShare on his
Novell network to make the connection; the only new equipment here is on
my end, not his. I *was* looking at the USR/3COM ISDN Couriers or IPool
TA's originally.

-Dave



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