Nokia E90 Communicator - Manual (Page 80)

4. After defining the basic settings, select Options > Advanced settings to define the advanced settings or Back to save the
settings and exit.
Advanced internet access point settings for data calls
After setting up a basic internet access point for Data call or High speed (GSM) , select Options > Advanced settings , and define
the following advanced settings:
•
IPv4 settings — Enter the device IP and name server addresses for the IPv4 internet protocol.
• IPv6 settings — Enter the device IP and name server addresses for the IPv6 internet protocol.
• Proxy server address — Enter the proxy server address.
• Proxy port number — Enter the proxy server port number. Proxy servers are intermediate servers between a browsing service
and its users, which are used by some service providers. These servers may provide additional security and speed up access
to the service.
• Use callback — Select Yes if you have a service that dials back to your device when you establish an internet connection.
• Callback type — Select Use server number or Use other number , according to instructions from your service provider.
• Callback number — Enter your device data call phone number, which the callback server uses.
• Use PPP compression — Select Yes to speed up the data transfer, if it is supported by the remote PPP server.
• Use login script — Select Yes , if your internet service provider requires a login script, or if you want to automate your login.
A login script is a sequence of instructions that the system follows during the login process.
• Login script — Enter the login script. This setting is available only if you have selected Use login script > Yes .
• Modem initialisat. string — Enter a command string for the connection setup, if required by your service provider.
Set up an internet access point for packet data (GPRS)
1. Select > Tools > Settings > Connection > Access points .
2. Select Options > New access point to create a new access point, or select an existing access point from the list and then
Options > Duplicate access point to use the access point as a basis for the new one.
3. Define the following settings.
• Connection name — Enter a descriptive name for the connection.
• Data bearer — Select Packet data .
• Access point name — Enter the name for the access point. The name is usually provided by your service provider.
• User name — Enter your user name if required by the service provider. User names are often case-sensitive and provided
by your service provider.
• Prompt password — Select Yes to enter your password each time you log into a server or No to save the password in your
device memory and automate the login.
• Password — Enter your password if required by the service provider. The password is often case-sensitive and provided
by the service provider.
• Authentication — Select Secure to send your password always encrypted, or Normal to send your password encrypted
when possible.
• Homepage — Enter the web address of the page you want to display as the home page when you use this access point.
4. After defining the settings, select Options > Advanced settings to define the advanced settings or Back to save the settings
and exit.
Advanced internet access point settings for packet data (GPRS)
After setting up a basic internet access point for packet data (GPRS), select Options > Advanced settings , and define the following
advanced settings:
•
Network type — Select IPv4 or IPv6 as the internet protocol type. The internet protocol defines how data is transferred to
and from your device.
• Phone IP address — Enter the IP address of your device. Select Automatic to have the network provide the device IP address.
This setting is shown only if you select Network type > IPv4 .
• DNS address — Enter the IP addresses of the Primary DNS address and Secondary DNS address if required by your service
provider. Otherwise, the name server addresses are provided automatically.
• Proxy server address — Enter the address of the proxy server. Proxy servers are intermediate servers used by some service
providers between a browsing service and its users. These servers may provide additional security and speed up access to
the service.
C o n n e c t i v i t y
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