Simple remote Data Access to your Point Of Presence. Simple means uncomplicated compared to current modem setup and use. Point of Presence is a telephony term meaning a point where a network terminates and is connected to a network switch.

The reason why this capability has not been provided by the tens of millions of other modems produced to date is the direct result of these other modems implementation of the Hayes AT command set. Because the Hayes AT command set does not provide for real time communications between the modem controller logic and the modem data pump during actual modem operation, then there is an effective wall that prevents detailed operational data from being reported in real time to any computer modem driver, application or network management program.

SrDA POP is best connected directly to the corporate PBX or directly to the local exchange carrier switch using Centrex connections. Both of these facilities can set up the multiple lines in a hunt group or dial group. If the connection is made to the corporate PBX then it is important that the PBX have digital T1 trunking to the local exchange or long distance exchange switch. This is necessary to achieve K56flex or V.90 connections. If the connection is made directly to the local exchange carrier switch then K56flex or V.90 connections can be successfully achieved.

Yes. Win98 systems at home which have access to multiple telephone lines and have multiple modems installed ( or SrDA POP ) can setup MLPPP connections to a SrDA POP installed in an NT Server.

At all dial-up server ports. The RAS direct dial communication option is a perfect match for SrDA POP. It provides multiple ports for dial-up, demand dial LAN - LAN MLPPP connections, and just plain old backup.