From: Nick Keir (nickkeir@xxxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Thu Nov 08 2001 - 08:31:27 GMT-3
Possibly a less expensive alternative would be to have an ISDN line with
multiple subscriber numbering or (in the UK) a BT Home Highway line. The
ISDN line with MSN has two directory numbers and so would allow you to
connect two routers and dial between them for local call charges, provided
you only enable one channel of your BRI. Home Highway incorporates a TA and
gives two analog numbers, so you can practice modem-modem as well.
The obvious limitation here is that you don't get to experiment with
multilink, but since the art is mainly in getting BRIs to dial and drop
according to your rules rather than their own, that shouldn't be too big a
deal.
I haven't tried it myself, its just a thought...
Nick
----- Original Message -----
From: Sir Bark <sirchacha@hotmail.com>
To: <ccielab@groupstudy.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 04, 2001 8:47 PM
Subject: 4000 as a isdn simulator?
> I have heard that a Cisco 4000 router with 4 isdn ports can be configured
to
> be a isdn simulator. Actually, I heard that there is a special software
for
> that. Can someone please verify this for me please and tell me more? That
is
> pretty awesome. Or am I just tripping? Thanks!
>
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