I need command log(DTE & DCE) of FAX class 2 modem

This devices interface is extremely old technology the 9 pin connector is most likely a rs232 serial interface . If your laptop has a 9 pin rs232 interface you may need a DTE to DCE adapter .
if you do not have this old rs232 port on your laptop I think this device a usb to null modem rs232 DB9 Serial DCS Adapter Cable with FTDI.
http://www.startech.com/au/Cards-Adapters/Serial-Cards-Adapters/USB-to-Null-Modem-RS232-DB9-Serial-Adapter-Cable-DCE-FTDI~ICUSB232FTN
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Null_modem
from my reading of the manual a null modem may be needed

Crossover UTP cable is used from point to point communications between 2 computers or it connects two devices of the same type. For example DTE - DTE or DCE - DCE. DTE stands for data terminal equipment and DCE stands for data circuit terminating equipment.It is connected directly from one computer to the other.
Hope this simple solution could help you to solve your problem. Mam/Sir don't forget me to rate me up I really appreciate what ratings you have given to me. Thanks a lot and God Bless.

Hello there,

In networking terms, a router is a Data Communication Equipment (DCE) device which is simply your gateway to the internet and is mostly used by Internet Service Providers (ISPs). A router is an intermediary device which also performs packet routing. It determines the proper path for data to travel between different networks, and forwards data packets to the next device along this path. Essentially, they connect networks together.

A modem, on the other hand, a Modem is a "MOdulator/DEModulator". It modulates an analog carrier signal to encode digital information. In layman terms, subscribers use it to gain internet access in their respective homes and offices. It is also called a Data Termination Equipment (DTE) device which is on the subscriber end of the network.

Hope this helps...

Hi:
I have'nt used computer modems to fax in a long time, but will try to help, If you can edit the command line enter ATDT this command means Attention Dial Tone. Enter this command to see if you hear a Dial tone. I also suggest you try taking out the modem to reset it. let windows load without the modem in the computer then shut down windows compeletly and reinstall the modem so windows can reinstall the drivers for the hardware, if you have upgraded windows to a different version since you last faxed, then it would be wise to look for updated drivers.

My guess is that the 2wire router has a DTE plug and a DCE plug. The DTE plug is meant to plug in to your DSL modem, while the other plugs are meant to plug into computers.
If you move the plug, it might work, assuming you have an upstream and downstream connection on the router.
Failing that:
Make sure the cable is an ethernet cable and not a phone cable,
Make sure the wires are run straight through. If it is a crossover cable, it might be meant to connect a DTE to a DTE without a hub, and it won't connect a computer to a router port.
Try a different cable.
Try a different computer (borrow one, etc.)

The internet light indicates that a connection is made from the Internet port on the router to a device. This device should be a DSL modem or Cable modem.
The connections you plug the wires in a twisted pair Ethernet network into come in two flavors, DTE and DCE. There are 8 wires and two are used for transmission, two for reception with 4 unused.
The physical connections are the same on either end, so this is confusing. There are two types of cables, a "straight through cable" which can be used to connect DCE to DTE (a DTE is a computer or X-Box or something that is the end of the line, while a DCE is a Commuications device, like a hub. A modem or hub or cable adapter is a DCE. You plug your computer (DTE) into a modem (DCE) with a straight through cable. To plug a hub to a hub, you need either a crossover cable or a "X" port on the hub.
While many new devices are auto-sensing, the WGR614 is not, and they caution you that you may need a crossover cable, and to check the manual for the modem or cable device.
A manual for your router can be found at http://kbserver.netgear.com/pdf/wgr614v6_ref_man_20Apr05.pdf but I don't know what kind of DSL modem or cable adapter or whatever you have so I can't guess further. I found the explanation for "why is my internet light off" with the suggestion that you might be plugging DCE to DCE.
If you want to make your own crossover, it is not hard if you have the clamp for the RG-58 8 position connector.
Pins 1 and 2 are TD + and minus, and 3 and 6 are RD plus and minus. For a crossover cable, you need to swap 1 with 3 and 2 with 6. See http://www.kryslix.com/nsfaq/Q.4.html

OK, if I understand:
telephone----DSL Modem--di 524--computer.
That is what you are supposed to do.
Has any configuration of these devices ever had any connectivity?
1. Is the DSL modem in "Bridge Mode"? That is the first thing I'd check.
2. Are you using the right wires and ports? There may be a DCE-DTE problem. Be sure you have used the wire that came with the DSL modem to hook it to the internet port on the DI-524.
3. What is the state of all the various lights? Do they show that you have valid connections?
4. Most of these devices can be configured with a browser. When you browse them, what do you see?
5. What is windows telling you?

hi, you have to note one thing. there are two types of devices. one is DTE and another one is DCE. DTE included Computer, Router etc, DCE includes Switch Hub etc. DTE to DTE is crossover cable. DCE to DCE Cross over cable. DTE to DCE or DCE to DTE is Straight through cable. Ok? Here you have to change the cable type to cross over cable. If the problem again persists dont hesitate to mail to me.

If your trying to establish a loopback for the Data Terminal Equipment, you seem to have satisfied the RTS/CTS, DTR/DSR loopback. At the V.35 end of your cable, you need to loopback the SD (balanced pairs) to the RD (balanced pairs), as well as insure that you have a valid clock source. Usually the DCE provides clock on a balanced pair SCT, SCR. towards the DTE. But, when you build a loopback cable or adapter, you can obtain clock from the DTE via the SCTE pair and tie it to the SCT and SCR balanced pairs. A lot of the requirements depend upon the DTE and DCE equipment your testing. Hope this helps...

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