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Top> Internet / Help / Setting Up Dial Up Networking for Windows 32bit
Please follow the instructions below to manually setup your Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows 2000 computer to access the Beebware Internet free internet service. [Creating the initial connection] [Editing the connection] [Connecting] Creating the initial connectionYou can start Dial-Up Networking from within the "My Computer" icon on the desktop, or by clicking on "Start > Programs > Accessories > Communications" (Windows 95 and 98 only). To make a new connection, double-click on the "Make New Connection" icon. A dialogue box entitled "Type the phone number for the computer you want to call:" should appear.
Click on the "Next" button. [Creating the initial connection] [Editing the connection] [Connecting] Editing the ConnectionNow that you have created a connection 'file', you will need to check the settings. There are two methods of examining and altering these settings.
You should then get a dialogue box with four buttons at the top labelled: "General","Server Types","Scripting" and "Multilink". The settings in the "Server Types" box should be as follows:
In the TCP/IP Settings box, select "Server assigned IP Address". If you can select "Server assigned name server addresses" then please select it, otherwise enter:
Click on the "OK" button, and then click the "OK" button to save and complete the changes. [Creating the initial connection] [Editing the connection] [Connecting] ConnectingTo use the connection and to dial-up to the Internet, double-click (using the left mouse button) on the FREE Beebware Internet button (containing in the "Dial-Up Networking" window).Enter your username and password in the boxes (don't worry if your password shows up as a line of stars). If you are the only person using your computer, it will save you time if you tick the "Save password" option as this will save you from re-entering your password every time you try and login. Single click on the "Connect" button, and start your web-browser (for example, Netscape Communicator, Microsoft Internet Explorer, or our personal preference of Opera (which we've found is faster, more efficient, less memory hungry and general a 'lot better')).
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