Demand-Dial Routing

Microsoft® Windows® 2000 provides extensive support for demand-dial routing, the routing of packets over point-to-point links such as analog phone lines and ISDN. Demand-dial routing allows you to connect to the Internet, to connect branch offices, or to implement router-to-router virtual private network (VPN) connections.

In This Chapter

Introduction to Demand-Dial Routing

Demand-Dial Routing Process

Demand-Dial Routing Security

Creating User Accounts with the Demand-Dial Wizard

Preventing Demand-Dial Connections

Demand-Dial Routing and Routing Protocols

IPX Demand-Dial Connections

Troubleshooting Demand-Dial Routing

Related Information in the Resource Kit

For more information about unicast routing, see "Unicast Routing Overview" in this book.
For more information about Windows 2000 and IP routing, see "Unicast IP Routing" in this book.
For more information about Windows 2000 and IPX routing, see "IPX Routing" in this book.
For more information about PPP connection establishment and the PPP protocol suite, see "Remote Access Server" in this book.
For more information about virtual private networks, see "Virtual Private Networking" in this book.
For more information about the Windows 2000 Router, see "Routing and Remote Access Service" in this book.