
Configuring Dial Services
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Figure 6-1. Example of Callback over a Demand Circuit
Remote router A places a call to central router B. Router B determines whether
the caller is authorized and, if so, terminates the initial call. Router B then places a
return call to router A.
Configuring Callback
Callback operates on a per-demand-circuit basis. You enable callback by
configuring the callback mode parameter. This parameter assigns each end of a
callback circuit the role of server or client. If you do not want to use the callback
feature, you accept the default callback mode, Inactive.
The server responds to each incoming call from the client, and either authenticates
the call using CHAP or PAP or identifies the caller using the incoming filtering
feature. The server disconnects or refuses the call, then redials the client using one
of the following options:
• The outgoing phone list
The outgoing phone list is a user-defined list containing the phone numbers of
remote routers. Each number in the outgoing phone list is associated with a
specific circuit.
• Caller ID, also called Automatic Number Identification (ANI)
Caller ID is an ISDN service that you purchase from an ISDN service
provider. When you purchase caller ID, the phone number of the caller is
placed in the call setup message. The network switch must also support caller
ID.
Demand circuit
Remote Router A
Central Router B
DS0032A
ISDN
1. Initiate call
3. Disconnect or refuse call
4. Call back
5. Accept call
2. Authenticate caller
Client
Server
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