12-21-2006 04:13 AM - edited 03-05-2019 01:26 PM
all, can someone give a simplified definition of what exactly the dialer is?
12-21-2006 05:21 AM
I dialer is a list of commands to execute when a specific event or request is made.
Generally it permits multiple actions to be assigned to a single physical interface.
For example, you can put most / all of the same commands on the physical interface, but that's the only course of action that the interface will execute.
With a dialer interface, you can define several actions to be done (one set of actions per dialer)that reference the same physical interface.
If "this" happens, use dialer1, if "that" happens, do dialer 2 ... and so on. IT increases the possibilities of things you can do on a single interface.
Good Luck
Scott
12-21-2006 06:10 AM
Is this some kind of 'logical interface'? Does it have its own (private) ip addr? Can it only be implemented through isdn connection?
12-21-2006 09:42 AM
It doesn't get its own IP.
Dialers are used on "circuit switched" (POTS, ISDN) interfaces.
Try this link:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk801/tk133/tk159/tsd_technology_support_sub-protocol_home.html
Good Luck, Happy Holidays
Scott
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