Point to Point T1 Using Cisco 2800 Routers?

According to my experience and knoledge: the Cisco 2900 and 3900 series platforms have collaboration feature parity with the Cisco 2800 and 3800 Series platforms, so all of the following collaboration capabilities and solutions are present:
• Cisco Unified Survivable Remote Site Telephony (SRST)
• Cisco Unified Border Element
• Time-division multiplexing public-switched-telephone-network (TDM PSTN) and private-branch-exchange (PBX) gateways
• VoiceXML contact-center gateways
• Cisco Unified Communications Manager (UCM) media resources (allowing conferencing, transcoding, and Media Termination Point [MTP])
• Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP) Agent
• Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express (CME)
• Cisco Unified SIP Proxy
• Gatekeeper

Cisco 3900 Series Routers

Follow this blog,may be it can help you.....
http://www.ehow.com/how_4518384_cisco-router-using-hyper-terminal.html

You must use your Cisco Connect CD Install, this runs a wizard, otherwise you need to know default IP address, administrator password and some other data.

Please check your prouct home page at: http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/support/routers/EA4500

Visit the link below for the Cisco Quick Start Guide...

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/routers/access/2800/hardware/quick/guide/2800_qsg.html

DISA can only be accomplished using Cisco callmanager and it's accompanying product unified contact center expresss.  You would have to build a custom script in contact center express to accomplish this.  If you are interested, please contact me @ [email protected] for further info.

Straight from Cisco:
Password Recovery Procedure for the Cisco 2600 and 2800 Series ...

Yes, configure second Cisco E1 port to simulate you telcom (network side) and connect it to PB, and first Cisco E1 to your telecom provider.

On Cisco router configure voice ports, and number manupilation, so you can catch any call and redirect it anywhere (Voip, Telco, PBX).

I tryed that with Ericcson, and it didn't work until connections where like these
telco <-> Cisco VoIP gateway (E1x2) <-> PBX

PBX's are not very flexible, Cisco is.

Going wireless should not be influenced by the nature of your internet connection. Here, I will assume that your definition of "standard router" is the kind of router we can buy at any electronic store (DLink, Linksys). I you are think more about a high end router such as a Cisco 2600 or 2800, please post a comment and I will adjust my answer.

If you already have internet access through your T1 using a wired network, you may just add one (or more) Wireless Access Points to your existing network. No need for a router here since you already have one for connecting the wired network.

On the other side, if your T1 line will be dedicated to your Wireless access, then a router should do the job. Usualy a T1 line uses a static IP address on the WAN side. If your Wireless coverage required more than one Access Points, then I would suggest you to use a standard router (no Wifi) with seperate access points.

Hi,

Type II routers are Wireless ADSL (Asynchronous Digital Subscriber Line) Routers.They are used as routers for connecting to the Internet Wi-Fi.(i.e)You may also call them as modem.Type II routers links a DSL to ISP(Internet Service Provider).You cannot change most of the Configuration of the type II routers, you allowed to change only few configurations.

Example ::
>>Cisco 3620
>>UTSTARCOM WA3002-g1

The Other Router like Cisco 1800 series /2800/ 3800/ 7600/ Catalyst 6500 Series, they are all Higher Routers, where u can configure and Program them, for connecting a LAN/WAN/MAN.

I hope is answered your question!!! Any more clarification, plz reply me!!

Thank YOU

Riz

You'll want to enable the VPN transparency. In the router's administrative web interface, click the Security Tab, then the VPN Passthrough sub-tab. Cisco VPN's usually use IPSEC, so enable the IPSEC Pass-through and click "Save Settings". If this doesn't work enable the PPTP Pass-through as well and give that a shot.