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cFos DUN Setup

DUN setup will open automatically after successful installation of cFos. But you can also access it manually through the cFos context menu either by selecting "configure cFos" or "configure ISDN connection" / "configure DSL connection:"

Enter a connection and user name, a password and a telephone number (ISDN only) for each connection. Here, you can also choose if you want 'automatic connection' or not. In addition, cFos will allow you to choose among existing user profiles or add new providers for your ISDN/DSL connection (though you should keep in mind that depending on your provider(s) you may be charged for each additional connection). Note as well that if you want to use DSL, you will need to have all required external devices already installed. Please, consult your DSL provider for details.


This page offers step-by-step instructions on how to set up cFos, the Dial-Up Network (DUN) under Windows 95/98/ME and RAS under Windows NT/2000/XP so you can connect to your provider.

Installation of cFos for 9x/ME & NT/2000/XP

DUN Setup under Windows 95/98/Me

RAS under Windows NT

DUN Setup under Win 2000

DUN Setup under Win XP

cFos for T-Online

  

NEW: cFos High-Speed Login :
Internet login with cFos can be up to three times faster than with conventional Windows 9x/ME and NT/2000/XP drivers!

NEW:T-DSL Setup Help

Get a list of providers who do support cFos connections at www.cfos.de.
Download the latest cFos driver at our cFos download section.



DUN Setup under Windows 95/98/ME

For this section, we assume you have already installed cFos and restarted your computer. In case you haven't, you can find step-by-step instructions on installing cFoshere.

By default, cFos setup will install the following standard modems: a "DSL Internet" modem and a number of "ISDN, Sync PPP over HDLC" modems. For most DSL and ISDN Internet connections, the appropriate modem should be among these.

But if you want to check their properties or install additional modems, you should follow these steps:

1. First, install the "cFos Modem" by selecting START, SETTINGS, CONTROL PANEL and the "Modems" icon.
Click on "Add" and check the "Select Modem" option with no automatic detection.
Click "Next."
2. Select "cFos Software Bonn" as the modem manufacturer.
On the right, a list of available "cFos Modems" should appear. Choose the model appropriate for the type of connection offered by your provider.
3. Now, please pick a connection port for the modem (e.g., "cFos Port 3").
Click "Next."

The selected modem should now show up on the list of available Windows modems.

 

Part I. Dial-Up Network Setup

1. Select START, PROGRAMS, ACCESSORIES and look for the "DUN" entry.
If you find it, proceed with step 3 and install the TCP/IP protocol, otherwise continue with step 2.
2. To install the DUN, select START, SETTINGS, and CONTROL PANEL.
Find the 'Software' icon. Choose "Windows Setup", select the 'Connections' line, and click on DETAILS.
Mark the box in front of the Dial-Up NETWORK and click "OK." Confirm by clicking "OK" again, which should install a DUN on your computer.
3. Check whether TCP/IP is available for your DUN: Select START, SETTINGS, and CONTROL PANEL. Find the "Network" icon and double-click on it, which will open the 'Network' window.
4. Search for 'TCP/IP protocol' among installed network components.
If it is listed, proceed with step 6 below.
If all you find is two entries reading 'DUN Adaptor' and 'TCP/IP,' there are no other network components installed besides the DUN adaptor. In this case, you should also skip to step 6, otherwise continue with step 5.
5. To install the TCP/IP protocol on your computer, select the DUN Adaptor and click on 'Add.'
Then select 'Protocol' and click 'Add' again.
Find the 'Microsoft' entry among the manufacturers and 'TCP/IP' among available 'Network Protocols.' Click "OK" and once more to confirm your choice.
6. All changes made will take effect only after Windows has been restarted properly. In other words, if you've just installed the Dial-Up Network or the TCP/IP protocol, you should restart Windows.

 

Part II. Configuring the Dial-Up Network



1. Go to START, PROGRAMS, ACCESSORIES, and select the DUN.
2. Click on 'Create new connection' and enter a name for your new connection.
3. Select a modem that meets the requirements specified by your provider. Usually, this will be the "cFos ISDN, Internet, Sync PPP over HDLC" modem for ISDN and the "cFos DSL, Internet, PPPoE" modem for DSL. Click "Next."
4. Enter your provider's call number and change the 'Country' code accordingly (e.g., for Germany that would be 'Deutschland (49)').
If your phone setup also requires you to dial an outside access code like a '0' or '9', you should prefix your provider's dial-in number with it.
Please do note that for DSL (T-Online) what number you enter doesn't matter, which is why cFos will ignore it when establishing DSL connections.
Click "Next."
5. Connection information should be complete now.
Click on FINISH.
In the DUN folder, an icon with the name chosen in step 2 should appear.
6. Right-click on the new icon, which will bring up a new menu.
Select 'Properties.'
7. Select CONFIGURE and check whether the 'cFos Modem' has been assigned to the right port.
8. Click on 'Server type' and select the appropriate Internet protocol. In most cases, this will be PPP. But if your provider requires SLIP or CSLIP, enter that instead.
9. Under 'Enabled network protocols' deactivate NetBEUI and IPX/SPX. Check again if TCP/IP has been marked (which it should).


New: cFos High-Speed Login

cFos code has been optimized for super-fast Internet login.

For Windows, you must deactivate the "Logon to the network" option of your dial-up connection in the "Pproperties->Server types" setting.

If your ISP doesn't support IP header compression, you should also deactivate it under "Properties -> Server types -> TCP/IP settings." cFos will take care of everything else.

For Windows NT/2000/XP, you do not need to make these changes.



10. Close all windows by selecting "OK." That's it!


DUN Setup for DSL (by T-Online):

Setup of the Dial-Up Network works accordingly for DSL with the following exceptions:

  • If you plan to use DSL with cFos, please select the "cFos, DSL, PPPoE on Card 1" modem. If you have two Ethernet boards, you may have to select the "cFos, DSL, PPPoE on Card 2" modem instead.
  • If you are using T-Online, the user ID should read like it does in this example:
    <Anschlusskennenung><T-Online-Nr.>0001@t-online.de
    If your T-Online number contains less than 12 digits, you have to insert a '#' between the number and '0001' (e.g., xxxxxxxx123456789#0001@t-online.de)
  • Please remember that you must enter "@t-online.de", as your user name would otherwise be rejected. Note also that "t-online.de" is all lower-case. Entering any capitalized letters as in "T-online.de" would terminate a connection immediately!

 


RAS Setup under Windows NT 4.0

Again, we assume you have already installed cFos and restarted your computer. In case you haven't, you can find step-by-step instructions on installing cFoshere.

By default, cFos setup will install the following standard modems: a "DSL Internet" modem and a number of "ISDN, Sync PPP over HDLC" modems. For most DSL and ISDN Internet connections, the appropriate modem should be among these.
But if you want to check their properties or install additional modems, you should follow these steps:

1. First, install the "cFos Modem" by selecting START, SETTINGS, CONTROL PANEL and the "Modems" icon.
Click on "Add" and check the "Select Modem" option with no automatic detection.
Click "Next."
2. Select "cFos Software Bonn" as the modem manufacturer.
On the right, a list of available "cFos Modems" should appear. Choose the model appropriate for the type of connection offered by your provider.
3. Now, please pick a connection port for the modem (e.g., "cFos Port 3").
Click "Next."
4. Windows NT will then ask if you'd like to configure for RAS. Click "Next" and select "Yes" if you want to restart your computer now.

After a successful restart, the modem should show up on the list of available Windows modems. It can now be used for RAS as well.


RAS Setup under Windows NT

1. Unless you've done so already, install the modem as a RAS device by going to the CONTROL PANEL and double-clicking on "Network."
Under "Services" click "Add" and select "RAS (Remote Access Service)."

Click on "Properties."
Select the cFos modem you installed.
Select 'TCP/IP' as protocol.

This protocol has to be installed in the "Network settings" under "Protocols."

Important: Please remember that if you have installed a service pack for Windows NT, you will have to reinstall it after adding RAS or TCP/IP!

2. Start PROGRAMS - ACCESSORIES - DIAL-UP NETWORK.
Now, you must enter a name for this connection (like, for instance, your provider's name). Click "Next." Don't forget to enter your provider's telephone number as well (or, for DSL, enter any number you like). Select the appropriate cFos Modem.

Click "OK."


New: cFos High-Speed Login

cFos code has been optimized for super-fast Internet login.

Under Windows NT/2000/XP, you won't need to change any settings.


3. Now, you can connect via cFos/NT and RAS to your provider.


RAS Setup for DSL (by T-Online):

Configuring RAS is done as described above with the following exceptions:

  • If you plan to use DSL with cFos, please select the "cFos, DSL, PPPoE on Card 1" modem. If you have two Ethernet boards, you may have to select the "cFos, DSL, PPPoE on Card 2" modem instead.
  • If you are using T-Online, the user ID should read like it does in this example:
    <Anschlusskennenung><T-Online-Nr.>0001@t-online.de
    If your T-Online number contains less than 12 digits, you have to insert a '#' between the number and '0001' (e.g., xxxxxxxx123456789#0001@t-online.de)
  • Please remember that you must enter "@t-online.de", as your user name would otherwise be rejected. Note also that "t-online.de" is all lower-case. Entering any capitalized letters as in "T-online.de" would terminate a connection immediately!

 

DUN Setup under Windows 2000

Again, we assume you have already installed cFos and restarted your computer. In case you haven't, you can find step-by-step instructions on installing cFoshere.

By default, cFos setup will install the following standard modems: a "DSL Internet" modem and a number of "ISDN, Sync PPP over HDLC" modems. For most DSL and ISDN Internet connections, the appropriate modem should be among these.
But if you want to check their properties or install additional modems, you should follow these steps:

1. First, install the "cFos Modem" by selecting START, SETTINGS, CONTROL PANEL and the "Modems" icon.
Click on "Add" and check the "Select Modem" option with no automatic detection.
Click "Next."
2. Select "cFos Software Bonn" as the modem manufacturer.
On the right, a list of available "cFos Modems" should appear. Choose the model appropriate for the type of connection offered by your provider.
3. Now, please pick a connection port for the modem (e.g., "cFos Port 3").
Click "Next."

The modem should now show up on the list of available Windows modems.

 

Configuring the Dial-Up Network

1. Go to START - PROGRAMS - ACCESSORIES - DUN - "Create new connection" and click "Next."
2. Select "Connect to the Internet" and click "Next."
3. Check the "Manual configuration of the Internet connection" option and click "Next."
4. Go to "Connection via phone line and modem" and click "Next."
5. Select the appropriate cFos modem and click "Next."
6. Enter your provider's call number and change the 'Country' code accordingly (e.g., for Germany that would be 'Deutschland (49)').
If your phone setup also requires you to dial an outside access code like a '0' or '9', you should prefix your provider's dial-in number with it.
Please do note that for DSL (T-Online) what number you enter doesn't matter, which is why cFos will ignore it when establishing DSL connections.
Click "Next."
7. Now enter a connection and user plus a password for the new connection.

You should now be able to connect to the Internet using the connection you just set up.

 

New: cFos High-Speed Login

cFos code has been optimized for super-fast Internet login.

Under Windows NT/2000/XP, you won't need to change any settings.



DUN Setup under Windows XP

Again, we assume you have already installed cFos and restarted your computer. In case you haven't, you can find step-by-step instructions on installing cFoshere.

By default, cFos setup will install the following standard modems: a "DSL Internet" modem and a number of "ISDN, Sync PPP over HDLC" modems. For most DSL and ISDN Internet connections, the appropriate modem should be among these.
But if you want to check their properties or install additional modems, you should follow these steps:

1. First, install the "cFos Modem" by selecting START, SETTINGS, CONTROL PANEL and the "Modems" icon.
Click on "Add" and check the "Select Modem" option with no automatic detection.
Click "Next."
2. Select "cFos Software Bonn" as the modem manufacturer.
On the right, a list of available "cFos Modems" should appear. Choose the model appropriate for the type of connection offered by your provider.
3. Now, please pick a connection port for the modem (e.g., "cFos Port 3").
Click "Next."
4. Just ignore the Windows logo test prompt and finish the installation by clicking "Continue installation."

The modem should now show up on the list of available Windows modems.

 

DUN Connection Setup

1. Go to "Start" - "System" - "Network- and Internet connections" and "Network connections" - "New connection."
2. Click "Continue," choose "Connection with the Internet" and click "Continue"
3. Check the "Manual connection setup" option and click "Continue."
4. Select "Connection with DUN-Modem" and click "Continue."
5. Choose the appropriate cFos modem from the list. - "Continue"
6. Enter a name for the DUN connection and click "Continue."
7. Enter your provider's call number and change the 'Country' code accordingly (e.g., for Germany that would be 'Deutschland (49)').
If your phone setup also requires you to dial an outside access code like a '0' or '9', you should prefix your provider's dial-in number with it.
Please do note that for DSL (T-Online) what number you enter doesn't matter, which is why cFos will ignore it when establishing DSL connections.
Click "Next."
8. Enter a user name and password. Confirm these by clicking "Continue."

You should now be able to use your new DUN connection to connect to the Internet.


T-DSL Setup:

Configuring a T-DSL connection under Windows XP is done as described above with the following exceptions:

  • If you plan to use DSL with cFos, please select the "cFos, DSL, PPPoE on Card 1" modem. If you have two Ethernet boards, you may have to select the "cFos, DSL, PPPoE on Card 2" modem instead.
  • If you are using T-Online, the user ID should read like it does in this example:
    <Anschlusskennenung><T-Online-Nr.>0001@t-online.de
    If your T-Online number contains less than 12 digits, you have to insert a '#' between the number and '0001' (e.g., xxxxxxxx123456789#0001@t-online.de)
  • Please remember that you must enter "@t-online.de", as your user name would otherwise be rejected. Note also that "t-online.de" is all lower-case. Entering any capitalized letters as in "T-online.de" would terminate a connection immediately!

 

 

 

We would like to thank the following Internet providers for their friendly support:

www.netport.de

Please inform us if you want to be included on this list!

Note: You are explicitly permitted without our prior consent to use the contents of this Web page for the purpose of documentation in technical instruction manuals or user guides – whether they be published on CD, the Web or other media.