Question:
Office network using AT&T DSL and CISCO 800 series router with VPN....?
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
Office network using AT&T DSL and CISCO 800 series router with VPN....?
Six answers:
2014-04-20 12:33:41 UTC
My partner and i highly recommend using http://www.vpnpower.net to unblock sites. I am using their services for more than 2 years without having problems.
2010-01-27 17:16:24 UTC
How to setup an AT&T DSL Connection manually from scratch! (#6454)

If you have not already created a user-id with SBC, do this first.



If you have an Efficient/Speedstream 5100b or 4100 set to do PPPoE:



1. In your web browser browse to http://192.168.0.1 This address will be located on a yellow sticker on the bottom of your modem.

2. The first screen will ask you for your Modem Access Code. This also will be located on the same yellow sticker.

3. At the login screen type in your SBC member ID and password.

4. Click Connect.

5. If everything is succesful you will get a screen that says, "You Are Connected." and your Internet light will go solid green. If you username or password is invalid you will get a screen stating such. If there are other problems you will get a screen stating, "The DSL connection is down."



If you have another modem other than the 2-wire Home Portal or 5-LED "5100B",



Windows XP:

1. Go to Start > Control Panel

2. Double click on Network Connections

3. Click the link on the left side that says "Create a new connection"

4. Welcome to the New Connection Wizard! Click Next.

5. Choose the top option labeled "Connect to the Internet." Click Next.

6. Choose the middle option labeled "Setup my connection manually." Click Next.

7. Choose the middle option labeled "Connect using a broadband connection that requires a username and password." Click Next.

8. It asks for an ISP Name. Basically, this is just going to name the icon, so name it whatever you prefer. We usually recommend "DSL Connection." Click Next.

9. It asks for your username and password. Enter both those in, and then uncheck the bottom checkbox that says "Turn on Internet Connection Firewall for this connection." If you feel confident that you know how to turn this off later, you may leave this box checked. When done with all of that, Click Next.

10. Completing the New Connection Wizard! Check the box that says "Add a shortcut to this connection to my desktop." Click Finish.
2010-01-27 02:59:14 UTC
The Cisco® 880G Series Integrated Services Router with the third-generation (3G) wireless WAN (WWAN) option provides secure high-speed wireless WAN connectivity to small businesses, enterprise small branch offices, and teleworker sites (Figure 1). Transparently integrated into the enterprise-class feature set available on the Cisco 880 Series, 3G wireless connectivity allows rapid installation, deployment flexibility, and resilient WAN backup.



Product Overview

Cisco 880 Series Integrated Services Routers are the next generation of fixed-configuration routers that provide collaborative business solutions for secure data communication to small businesses and enterprise teleworkers. The 3G wireless option available on these routers offers a cost-effective, rapidly deployable, reliable, and secure backup solution. With data rates approaching T1 speeds, 3G wireless can be used for primary WAN connectivity in locations where wireline services such as DSL and ISDN are not available or are too expensive to deploy.

The Cisco 880G Series Integrated Services Routers support the latest 3G standards (High-Speed Packet Access [HSPA] and EVDO Rev A) and are backward-compatible with Universal Mobile Telecommunications Service (UMTS), Enhanced Data Rates for Global Evolution (EDGE), General Packet Radio Service (GPRS), and EVDO Rev0/1xRTT. The Cisco 880G Series has two variants (refer to Table 1 for part numbers):



• Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM) and UMTS models are based on Third-Generation Partnership Project (3GPP), and they support HSPA, UMTS, EDGE, and GPRS.



• Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) models are based on 3GPP2, and they support EVDO RevA/Rev0 and 1xRTT.

In addition to 3G wireless WAN, the Cisco 880G Series offers additional WAN options such as xDSL and Fast Ethernet WAN interface, a 4-port 10/100 Fast Ethernet managed switch with VLAN support and the latest 802.11n WLAN capability. The Cisco 880 Series provides the performance required for concurrent services, including firewall, intrusion prevention, content filtering, and encryption for VPNs; and quality-of-service (QoS) features for optimizing voice and video applications. In addition, Cisco Configuration Professional is a web-based configuration tool that simplifies setup and deployment. Centralized management capabilities give network managers visibility and control of the network configurations at the remote site.

Businesses are looking for ways to reduce costs, increase revenue, and improve business continuity. Third-generation wireless connectivity allows a small enterprise branch office or remote office to set up in a matter of hours, without worrying about availability of broadband services and the need for laying down the lines. Wireless carriers offer flexible, usage-based data plans that can be catered to meet the needs and price points of the business customer. As a WAN backup alternative, 3G wireless offers greater WAN diversity and resiliency because it is independent of the local terrestrial infrastructure. It enables businesses to stay productive during service provider downtime or a network failure.

With enhanced data rates and improved latency (below 100 milliseconds), WWAN services are an ideal way to supplement traditional wireline services. Third-generation WWAN data services offered today have average data rates well in excess of ISDN speeds, with theoretical limits in excess of 7 Mbps on the downlink and 2 Mbps on the uplink. Cisco is building on these performance milestones and adding support for wireless broadband to our wide variety of access routers.



Figure 1. Cisco 880G Series 3G Wireless Integrated Services Routers
2010-01-26 13:15:40 UTC
just moved and had to get AT&T DSL since Comcast was not available. I had been using my Cisco 800(not sure exact model) to connect to my work VPN and provided DHCP for my whole home. Well, when I go through my Cisco and the DSL Modem I can connect to the VPN and my VOIP phone works(through my work VPN) but some kind of DNS manipulation is going on by AT&T. I have tried hard coding the DNS servers but this does not help. If I just use my cheap little router(belkin) it all works fine but I have to switch back and forth from when I wanna surf and when I wanna work.
2010-01-26 02:20:30 UTC
PEBKAC
2010-01-27 22:32:31 UTC
A lot of you probably already know my disdain for desktop anti-virus because of how sluggish it makes your computer and how it actually becomes more of a liability in terms of security. I’ve talked about how wonderful it would be if you could run your anti-virus at the gateway to protect all of your computers. The one thing I couldn’t really offer up until recently is how you actually implement this with a practical and relatively cheap solution.



One of the things a lot of people did was to take an old computer that made a lot of noise and probably takes a lot of power which adds up on the electricity bill. Another option was to buy a $600 embedded appliance which is too expensive. The third option which Justin James attempted was to order something all the way from China which took nearly 2 months along with a steep money transfer fee and shipping costs. I got so desperate that I even thought the Apple TV would make a nice low-power cheap appliance only to find out that the EFI BIOS was going to be a pain to deal with.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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