A component in Windowsâ that enables you to connect your computer to a network via a modem. If your computer is not connected to a LAN and you want to connect to the Internet, you need to configure Dial-Up Networking (DUN) to dial a Point of Presence (POP) and log into your Internet Service Provider (ISP). Your ISP will need to provide certain information, such as the gateway address and your computer's IP address.
(DUN) - Computer networking that relies on communication through ordinary telephone lines via modem.
Dial-Up Networking (DUN) is a component of Windows 95/98/NT4 that enables your computer to connect to the Internet via a modem, or other communications device. BTopenworld Dial-Up-Software automatically configures Dial Up Networking for you.
A utility that allows users to connect to a network through a modem.
Microsoft's name for their suite of programs and utilities that allow you to connect your PC to another PC, a LAN and /or the Internet.
A facility built into Windows 95 that allows users to link to a network or to the Internet using phone lines.
A connection to a data communications network using a public-switch telecommunications network rather than a dedicated circuit or other private network.
DUN is a Bluetooth profile (mode) that is designed to link an Internet-enabled device such as mobile phone to a device such as a laptop or PDA so it can access the Internet. DUN will therefore allow you to connect you Bluetooth-enabled laptop to the Internet via your Bluetooth-enabled phone and wireless service. Because it works over Bluetooth, the link is wireless, so there is no cable; you can leave your phone in your pocket or purse.
Using a modem to dial into a remote site network.
A component in Windows that enables you to connect your computer to a network via a modem. If your computer is not connected to a local area network (LAN) and you want to connect to the Internet, you need to configure Dial-up Networking (DUN) to dial a Point of Presence (POP) and log into your Internet Service Provider (ISP). You can access DUN through the "My Computer" icon in Windows 95/98 and through the Start menu in Windows ME. In Windows XP, you can configure DUN through the "Control Panel."
as it sounds, Dial-Up Networking is a component of the Windows operating system that allows you to connect to the Internet.
A connection that uses the public switched telephone network rather than a dedicated circuit or some other type of private network.
A component of Windows NT and Windows 98 that makes it possible for users to connect to remote networks such as the Internet or a private network.
Used in Microsoft Windows 95, 98, NT and 2000 for making PTP dial-up modem connections to the internet.
A component in Microsoft Windows that enables you to connect your computer to a network via a modem. Your 3web software uses the setup information found in dial-up networking to connect to the Internet.
A Microsoft Windows® component that enables you to connect a computer to AT&T Yahoo! even if our software isn't loaded on that computer. This is done by configuring a profile also called a connectoid.
A feature of Windows 95 and 98 and UNIX based systems that enables the user to connect to other computers or the Internet over a phone line using a modem and a set of communication protocols.
A temporary connection between machines established over an analog telephone line using modems.