dial up and broadband internet on same computer?

M

Mike Polta

How can I setup a dial up internet connection and broadband connection
on the same computer? We need to transmit med claim forms by modem but
would like the speed and convenience of the dsl connection for updats
and web browsing.
TIA
 
U

Uncle Grumpy

Mike said:
How can I setup a dial up internet connection and broadband connection
on the same computer? We need to transmit med claim forms by modem but
would like the speed and convenience of the dsl connection for updats
and web browsing.
TIA

Have you even TRIED using the wizard???

Try.
 
R

Richard Urban

Just get DSL. Dialup usually comes with it. I can send receive faxes via
modem while browsing the web using DSL.

--
Regards,

Richard Urban
Microsoft MVP Windows Shell/User

Quote from George Ankner:
If you knew as much as you think you know,
You would realize that you don't know what you thought you knew!
 
P

Plato

Mike said:
How can I setup a dial up internet connection and broadband connection
on the same computer? We need to transmit med claim forms by modem but
would like the speed and convenience of the dsl connection for updats
and web browsing.

Just do it. There is no real problem doing so.
 
J

Jon

Dialup modem connected to the phone socket on the microfilter, and dsl modem
connected to the ADSL Modem socket.

Jon
 
M

Mike Polta

Jon said:
Dialup modem connected to the phone socket on the microfilter, and dsl
modem connected to the ADSL Modem socket.

Jon
Guess I need to give a little more info here....
We have two computers networked. The backoffice has XP Pro and the front
desk has XP Home. The front desk has had a dial up connection for a
couple years. Worked fine. Now, since the installation of the back
office machine and the network, setup with DSL, when the front desk
tries to dial out on the modem, the DSL modem lights up like a flashing
Christmas tree. The dial up modem tries to connect but fails. And yes,
the wizard was used. I'm going back tomorrow to try removing the dial up
connection altogether and just setup DSL first, then try adding the Dial
up. GTCom is the ISP for the DSL and Dial up and they never heard of
using both types of internet access on the same system....... hmmmm.
Thanks in advance again, for any other suggestions.
 
L

Leythos

Guess I need to give a little more info here....
We have two computers networked. The backoffice has XP Pro and the front
desk has XP Home. The front desk has had a dial up connection for a
couple years. Worked fine. Now, since the installation of the back
office machine and the network, setup with DSL, when the front desk
tries to dial out on the modem, the DSL modem lights up like a flashing
Christmas tree. The dial up modem tries to connect but fails. And yes,
the wizard was used. I'm going back tomorrow to try removing the dial up
connection altogether and just setup DSL first, then try adding the Dial
up. GTCom is the ISP for the DSL and Dial up and they never heard of
using both types of internet access on the same system....... hmmmm.
Thanks in advance again, for any other suggestions.

In some cases you still need dial-up to connect outbound to something
not on the Internet, this still requires a modem. Using a modem does not
break your local network, but it can mean that you can't use the
resources of your local network while on Dial-Up. If you have things
setup correctly, when you dial out, all traffic will be routed to the
Dial-Up connection.

If you're seeing lots of extra DSL traffic when you start the dial-up
session, then you don't have it configured correctly. You don't need to
use the Wizards, just remove the dial-up service, then reinstall it, and
the make the dial-up connection manually when needed.
 
J

Jim Macklin

Internet connection to the DSL would use the LAN settings
and the Internet connection should be set to never dial a
connection. The FAX would dial out to the telephone system
and not connect to the Internet at all. The FAX service and
the Internet use two different modes.



--
The people think the Constitution protects their rights;
But government sees it as an obstacle to be overcome.
some support
http://www.usdoj.gov/olc/secondamendment2.htm



| In article <[email protected]>,
| (e-mail address removed) says...
| > Jon wrote:
| > > Dialup modem connected to the phone socket on the
microfilter, and dsl
| > > modem connected to the ADSL Modem socket.
| > >
| > > Jon
| > >
| > >
| > > | > >
| > >> How can I setup a dial up internet connection and
broadband connection
| > >> on the same computer? We need to transmit med claim
forms by modem but
| > >> would like the speed and convenience of the dsl
connection for updats
| > >> and web browsing.
| > >> TIA
| > >>
| > >
| > >
| > Guess I need to give a little more info here....
| > We have two computers networked. The backoffice has XP
Pro and the front
| > desk has XP Home. The front desk has had a dial up
connection for a
| > couple years. Worked fine. Now, since the installation
of the back
| > office machine and the network, setup with DSL, when the
front desk
| > tries to dial out on the modem, the DSL modem lights up
like a flashing
| > Christmas tree. The dial up modem tries to connect but
fails. And yes,
| > the wizard was used. I'm going back tomorrow to try
removing the dial up
| > connection altogether and just setup DSL first, then try
adding the Dial
| > up. GTCom is the ISP for the DSL and Dial up and they
never heard of
| > using both types of internet access on the same
system....... hmmmm.
| > Thanks in advance again, for any other suggestions.
|
| In some cases you still need dial-up to connect outbound
to something
| not on the Internet, this still requires a modem. Using a
modem does not
| break your local network, but it can mean that you can't
use the
| resources of your local network while on Dial-Up. If you
have things
| setup correctly, when you dial out, all traffic will be
routed to the
| Dial-Up connection.
|
| If you're seeing lots of extra DSL traffic when you start
the dial-up
| session, then you don't have it configured correctly. You
don't need to
| use the Wizards, just remove the dial-up service, then
reinstall it, and
| the make the dial-up connection manually when needed.
|
| --
|
| (e-mail address removed)
| remove 999 in order to email me
 
Y

Yves Leclerc

This "sounds: like the dial-up modem is sharing the phone line of the DSL
unit and the modem does not have a "microfilter" in between the thw wall
jack/phone and the modem.

Also, the dial-up connection should be using a separate account. It could
be a problem where both are using the "same" account, which a lot of ISPs do
not allow.
 
M

Mike Polta

Yves said:
This "sounds: like the dial-up modem is sharing the phone line of the DSL
unit and the modem does not have a "microfilter" in between the thw wall
jack/phone and the modem.

Also, the dial-up connection should be using a separate account. It could
be a problem where both are using the "same" account, which a lot of ISPs do
not allow.
BINGO!
You win the prize...... that was it exactly.
I called in and had the manager move the modem line over to the FAX line
and all is well.
Really appreciate all the help here!
Saves lots of greif!

Mike
 

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