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Setting up Windows NT 4.0 with a LAN
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Windows NT 4.0 Settings (no LAN)
This document will walk you through the process of checking the settings for NT Workstation
4.0's Remote Access Service and Dial-Up Networking. Included in this document are the settings
for both stand alone machines and those connecting their Local Area Networks (LANs) to the
Internet.
WARNING: NOT FOLLOWING
THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY
WILL COST YOU LOTS
OF TIME AND FRUSTRATION!
In order to proceed, you will want to make sure that you are logged into the NT machine as
Administrator, or a user with administrator privileges.
Network Settings (RAS and TCP/IP)
First bring up the Network Control Panel by double clicking on My Computer,
then Control Panels, and then Network.
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Network, Services Tab
Select Remote Access Service (RAS) and click on Properties. |
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RAS
You should now be looking at the RAS settings. Your modem or ISDN adapter should be
listed. Click on Configure. |
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Configure Port Usage
Mark either Dial out and Receive calls or Dial out only. Click OK. |
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RAS
You will now be back to the RAS window. Click on Network. |
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Network Configuration
If you selected Dial out and Receive you will see this window. Make sure TCP/IP
is checked. |
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Network Configuration
If you selected Dial out only you will see this window. Make sure TCP/IP is
checked. |
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Back at the RAS window, press Continue. Then press Close.
You may be asked to restart the computer. If you are, do so. Once the computer is rebooted,
continue with the instructions below.
Back at RAS, press Continue.
***NOTE: If this is a stand alone computer, press Close now.
You may be asked to restart the computer. If you are, you want to do so. Once the machine
is rebooted, skip to the Dial Up Networking section of this document.
If this is a computer that is connecting a Local Area Network (LAN) to the Internet,
then you will want to continue with these instructions.
To connect a LAN to the Internet, you can use a subnet of public IP addresses. (You
will need one IP for every machine +2.) If you do not already have a subnet, you can contact
our sales department to purchase one. An alternate option is to use a proxy server,
like Microsoft
Proxy 2.0. You would not need a subnet of public IP addresses if you use this option.
If you are connecting your LAN to the Internet and have your subnet, you're ready to continue.
You will want to have any information regarding your subnet available. |
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Network, Protocols Tab
Select TCP/IP and click on Properties. (There may be other protocols listed
here.) |
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IP Address Tab
- IP Address: Enter an IP address from your subnet (not the very first or very last)
and the appropriate Subnet Mask.
- Default Gateway: 199.181.164.101
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DNS Tab
Here you will enter information about Seanet's DNS servers.
- Domain Name System
Host Name and Domain will already be entered and you will not want to change them.
- DNS Search Order
Click Add.
For the IP address, type in: 199.181.164.1
Click Add.
(If you already have 3 IP addresses here, you are not able to add anymore. If you do not,
click Add again.)
For the IP address, type: 199.181.164.2
Click Add.
- Domain Suffix Order
Click Add.
Type: seanet.com (make sure it's all lower case)
Click Add.
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WINS Address Tab
This should be left blank, unless your network requires entries. The only option that should
be marked is Enable LMHOSTS Lookup. |
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Routing Tab
Because you are using this machine to route your LAN to the Internet, check Enable IP
Forwarding. |
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Click OK. You may get a message dialog about the WINS addresses being left blank. Click
Yes, that you want to continue. |
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You will now be back to the Protocols tab in the Network Control Panel.
Click Close. If you made any changes, it will ask you to restart the computer. If it
does, you will want to say Yes. |
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Dial Up Networking Settings
Double click onMy Computer, and then Dial-Up Networking. |
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Dial-Up Networking
Select the Seanet phonebook entry and click on More, and Edit entry and
modem properties. |
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Basic Tab
You should see the Entry name, Phone Number, and modem
that you're using.
Click on Configure, next to the modem or adapter you are using. |
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Modem Configuration
The Initial Speed should be
38400 for a 14.4 modem,
57600 for 28.8 or 33.6 modem, and
115200 for faster modems.
All the Hardware Features should all be checked
If you do not want to hear the modem while it's connecting, mark Disable modem speaker.
Click OK. |
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Server Tab
Only the following should be selected/ checked here:
The Dial-Up Server type is PPP: Windows NT, 95 Plus, Internet
Network Protocols: TCP/IP
Enable software compression
Enable PPP LCP extensions. |
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PPP TCP/IP Settings
Only the following should be marked:
Specify an IP address (if you have one, otherwise, mark Server Assigned IP Address)
Specify name server addresses
- Primary DNS: 199.181.164.1
- Secondary DNS: 199.181.164.2
- Primary WINS: 0.0.0.0
- Secondary WINS: 0.0.0.0
Use IP header compression
Use default gateway on remote network.
Click OK. |
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Script Tab
- This should be marked as None.
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Security Tab
- The Authentication and encryption policy is Accept any authentication including
clear text.
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X.25 Tab
- Network should be (none) and the rest should be blank.
Click OK. |
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Back at the connection screen, click on More, then User preferences. There is
not much change needed for the following tabs, but the settings should be checked anyway. |
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Dialing Tab
- You shouldn't have to make any changes here unless you want to. These settings are personal
preference.
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Callback Tab
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Appearance Tab
- You do not need to make any changes here. Again, this is personal preference.
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Phonebook Tab
- Here, also, you do not need to change anything.
Click OK. |
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Click Dial to connect.
When you click Dial, it will ask you for a User name, Password, and Domain.
The User name is your Seanet login name. Make sure you enter it all lower case
and you leave off any thing extra like "@seanet.com". You want it to just be your
login name.
The Password is your Seanet assigned password. Remember that it is case-sensitive,
so you will need to be careful while typing it in.
Leave the Domain field blank. If you enter anything here, you will receive an invalid
login.
Mark Save Password if you do not want to enter your password every time you log in
to Seanet. Click OK. You should connect successfully!
Troubleshooting
Login problems
- Make sure that you are only entering your Seanet login name for the username and not your
password or your real name. Also, make sure that you have nothing in the Domain field.
- You may receive an invalid login at some point after you have saved your username and
password. To fix this, you'll want to go to the main Dial Up Networking screen click on
More, then Edit Entry and Modem Properties. Click on the Security tab
and click Unsave Password. Click Ok.
Modem Problems
- Try power cycling the modem. If it is external, simply turn it off and back on after a
couple seconds, or unplug it and plug it back in. If the modem is internal, restart the
computer.
- If power cycling the modem doesn't do the trick, find out the brand name of the modem
you're using, either from your manual or by going to Control Panel and Modems. Our technical
support staff has a long list of modem initialization strings that may improve your connection.
Give them a call and let them know the problem you're having and the brand name of the modem.
They can help.
- If you already have an initialization string and just need to know where it goes, go into
My Computer, then Control Panel, and then Modems. Click on the Properties,
the Connection tab, and then click on the Advanced button. In the Extra Settings field,
type the initialization string. Click OK, then OK again, then Close. You will now want to
restart the computer, or reset the modem if it's external.
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Seanet Internet Services
PO Box 2228
Seattle, WA 98111 |
Seanet Support Hours
8 AM - 8 PM Monday - Friday
10 AM - 5 PM Weekends - Holidays |
206.343.7828
1.800.9.SEANET
(1.800.973.2638) |
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