cc/td/doc/product/access/acs_soft/dialoutd
hometocprevnextglossaryfeedbacksearchhelp
PDF

Table of Contents

Troubleshooting Information for the Cisco DialOut Utility

Troubleshooting Information for the Cisco DialOut Utility

Obtaining Service and Support

For information about obtaining technical assistance with your Cisco DialOut Utility, refer to the section "Service and Support" in the publication Cisco Information Packet that shipped with your product.

Troubleshooting Checklist

If your Cisco DialOut Utility is not operating properly, check the following items:

Symptoms

The following is a list of situations you might encounter when using the Cisco DialOut Utility. Your situation might not exactly match those listed, but there might be one that is close that might provide additional insight into the problem.

Symptom   No dial tone when dialing.

Possible Cause   There is a problem with the NAS's connection to the carrier or telephone system.

Recommended Action   If you get a NO DIALTONE or CONNECTION FAILED message, refer to the appendix "System Messages for the Cisco DialOut Utility."

Symptom   Error code greater than 1000.

Possible Cause   Such codes are generated by Microsoft Winsock.

Recommended Action   See your Winsock developer's guide.

Symptom   Error code 69x (Windows NT).

Possible Cause   The modem type is incorrect.

Recommended Action   Add the correct modem. Additionally, add the modem to the remote access server (RAS).

Symptom   Error Code 2: File Not Found

Possible Cause   Your setup disk is corrupt.

Recommended Action   Contact your Cisco representative to get a new disk.

Symptom   Security failure message.

Possible Cause   The username or password is incorrect, or there is a problem with the AAA service.

Recommended Action   Re-enter the username and password. Verify the NAS is working properly, or contact your service profider.

Before You Contact Support

If you have checked all the above items and still need to contact support, make sure you have taken the following steps:


hometocprevnextglossaryfeedbacksearchhelp
Copyright 1989-1998 © Cisco Systems Inc.