03-05-2003 01:38 AM - edited 03-02-2019 05:35 AM
I have a 3640 with a PRI running IOS 12.2.12a. The relevant config is below and it is WORKING.
What I want to know is if there is a cleaner way to specify the Idle timeout for ISDN users when using rotary groups?
I tried using: "ppp timeout idle 1800" on the Dialer interface but that did not work.
Eventually I had to use: "dialer in-band" and then it allowed me to enter "dialer idle-timeout 1800" but surely it is not correct to be specifying dialer in-band for ISDN connections?
interface Serial2/0:15
description ##### CONTROL CHANNEL FOR PRIMARY RATE ISDN #####
no ip address
encapsulation ppp
ip mroute-cache
dialer rotary-group 1
isdn switch-type primary-net5
isdn incoming-voice modem
isdn sending-complete
priority-group 1
no cdp enable
interface Dialer1
ip unnumbered Loopback0
encapsulation ppp
no ip mroute-cache
dialer in-band
dialer idle-timeout 1800
dialer load-threshold 25 either
peer default ip address pool RAS
priority-group 1
no cdp enable
ppp callback permit
ppp authentication ms-chap pap
ppp multilink
multilink max-links 2
multilink min-links 1
multilink load-threshold 2 either
Solved! Go to Solution.
03-05-2003 07:58 AM
Technically, you are not specifying in-band dialing for ISDN interfaces, but for the Dialer interface, which is a virtual interface that utilizes the physical ISDN B channels. IOS refers to the signaling from this virtual interface to the physical interface as inband signaling.
I hope this clarifies.
Mark
03-05-2003 09:52 AM
"ppp timeout idle xxx" command is designed to be used specifically on vtemplate/vaccess interfaces, this command is appropriate for virtual-profile configurations where a vaccess interface is always created for a user, and virtual private dial-up network (VPDN) home gateways where the projected interfaces is always terminated on a vaccess interface. And as the name suggest, ppp idle timer dosen't reply on interesting traffic. So with that any ppp packets will reset it.
While "dialer idle-timeout xxx" is a DDR command to be used under the interface tied with a physical interface. So isdn interface (tied with dialer interface) is a physical interface which is DDR enabled (dialer in-band) by default. So you need to use "dialer idle-timeout xx" to apply a concept of intereating traffic (which can be defined).
03-05-2003 07:58 AM
Technically, you are not specifying in-band dialing for ISDN interfaces, but for the Dialer interface, which is a virtual interface that utilizes the physical ISDN B channels. IOS refers to the signaling from this virtual interface to the physical interface as inband signaling.
I hope this clarifies.
Mark
03-05-2003 09:52 AM
"ppp timeout idle xxx" command is designed to be used specifically on vtemplate/vaccess interfaces, this command is appropriate for virtual-profile configurations where a vaccess interface is always created for a user, and virtual private dial-up network (VPDN) home gateways where the projected interfaces is always terminated on a vaccess interface. And as the name suggest, ppp idle timer dosen't reply on interesting traffic. So with that any ppp packets will reset it.
While "dialer idle-timeout xxx" is a DDR command to be used under the interface tied with a physical interface. So isdn interface (tied with dialer interface) is a physical interface which is DDR enabled (dialer in-band) by default. So you need to use "dialer idle-timeout xx" to apply a concept of intereating traffic (which can be defined).
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