a. Connect the other end of the cable to the modem.b. Configure the modem to use the same settings as those on your 8275-416 .v Baud rate: 19200v Parity: Nonev Data bits: 8v Stop bits: 1v Flow control: Nonec. Set up the remote modem and terminal.d. Configuration command syntax varies from modem to modem. Make surethat the modem has the following characteristics:v Asynchronous modev Disable modem responsev Disable flow control (for example, AT \Q)v Disable echo (for example, AT Q1)v Autoanswer mode on second ring (for example, AT SO=2)e. Setup the remote modem and terminal.f. After configuring the modem, save the configuration.g. Establish a modem link as described in the modem user documentation.h. Log in to the terminal interface. The terminal interface requires you to log inwith a user name and password. The user name must have Read/Writestatus. The default user name is:admin, and the password is blanks (nopassword).i. See “Appendix D. Interface Conventions for the Console” on page 83 for adescription of terminal interface key definitions. You may need to configureyour terminal emulation application to enable use of these keys.4. In order to use in-band connectivity, the 8275-416 must be configured with IPinformation (IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway). You can configureIP information initially by using either of these methods:v DHCP or BootPv Terminal interface via the EIA 232 port.5.To configure the IP information, see “Chapter 3. Configuring your 8275-416” onpage 17 for details.In-Band Connectivity - Telnet, Web, SNMPNote: In order to use in-band connectivity, you must configure the 8275-416 with itsIP information (IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway). See“Chapter 3. Configuring your 8275-416” on page 17 for configuring BootP orDHCP and IP information for your 8275-416 .In-band connectivity allows access to the 8275-416 using the data network (asshown in Figure 8 on page 14).Chapter 2. Accessing the 8275-416 13