Frequently Asked Questions - Internet & Phones
Wireless
- I cannot connect to the wireless network. What am I doing wrong?
- I can connect to the wireless network, but I am constantly disconnected and have to connect again.
- How do I log in the wireless network
- How do I log out of the wireless network?
- How do I access CFS drives?
- My wireless internet access is slow in some busy areas. What can I do in this situation?
- How do I prevent Windows from storing my userID and password when using uog-wifi-secure?
- How do I remove my stored password from Windows using uog-wifi-secure?
- I can't log in uog-wifi-secure. It seems it doesn't like my userID and/or password.
- Do you have any instructions to help me configure my Macintosh for uog-wifi-secure?
- How can I allow wireless users access to my server?
IPsec VPN
- Where do I go for support to install and use the VPN service?
- How do I collect IPSec VPN troubleshooting information for CCS?
- How can I tell what version of the IPSec VPN client I'm using? What version do I need to upgrade?
- I get the following error when trying to install the Cisco IPSec VPN client: Failed to install Cisco Network Adapter.
- I get the following error when trying to connect: Secure VPN Connection terminated locally by the Client.
- I get the following error when trying to connect: Secure VPN Connection terminated locally by the Client. Reason 403: Unable to
- I'm repeatedly asked to enter my username and password after which I'm presented with the following error: Secure VPN Connection
- How many IPSec VPN connections I can make at the same time?
- Where can I get the IPSec VPN Client for Macintosh, Linux or Solaris?
- How can I allow VPN users access to my server?
- Can I use IPSec VPN on Windows Vista?
WebVPN
- Where do I go for support to install and use the VPN service?
- Are there any known issues with using the VPN service?
- What type of browser software can be used to initiate a WebVPN session?
- Why and how can I add a Security Gateway to the List of Trusted Sites (IE)?
- How can I use Internet Explorer Proxy with WebVPN Client?
- I get an error message saying the SSL VPN connection was disrupted and must be re-established manually.
- How can I uninstall old WebVPN Client (Cisco SSL VPN Client) manually?
- How many WebVPN connections I can make at the same time?
- How many WebVPN connections I can make at the same time?
- How can I allow VPN users access my server?
- How can I enable "Start Before Logon" on windows XP/2000?
ResNet
- How can I get help with my ResNet service?
- Do I need to subscribe for ResNet?
- What does my computer need to work on the ResNet Network?
- Where do I get a network cable to connect my computer to the port in my room?
- I am using an operating system other than Windows Vista or XP. Can I connect?
- When I open my Internet browser, the ResNet activation page is asking me for a Central Login User ID and password. What's that?
- Can I have more than just one computer or device connected to the network at once?
- I will be in a double (triple or quad or more) room this year. Will everyone in the room have their own connection to ResNet?
- Will I be able to surf the Internet through ResNet and talk on the phone at the same time?
- What kind of support does ResNet provide if I get a virus on my computer?
Network Access Control (NAC)
- What is Network Access Control (NAC)?
- What are the networks managed by NAC?
- What is NAC Agent?
- Do I have to use the NAC Agent?
- Where can I download the NAC Agent?
- I cannot install the NAC Agent, it warns me about administrative rights.
- What if I cannot install the NAC Agent on my Windows computer?
- How do I login?
- How do I logout?
- I have personal firewall software installed on my computer. Will this cause a problem with NAC Agent?
- After I log into the wireless network, why doesn't the NAC Agent pop up?
- I have installed the NAC Agent, but sometimes I am still redirected to the NAC Agent download page.
- What are the requirements for the Microsoft Windows computers to have full network access after log into the university wireless
- What is the difference between an optional requirement and mandatory requirement?
- What can I do with Temporary Network Access?
- How do validate checks work for Macintosh, Linux and Unix machines?
- How do validate checks work for Palm and other handheld devices?
- Can I update Windows and Anti-virus software before logging into NAC?
- Why I see the error "Too many users using this account”? And what should I do?
- I got an error "Could not contact Windows Updates server, Please verify your network connection" when logging into NAC
- Is NAC Agent traffic encrypted?
Mobile Sync Devices
- How do I view messages I have filtered on Gryph Mail (folder redirection)?
- How do I stop the wireless synchronization of my inbox?
- How do I view messages in sub folders?
- I'm deleting messages on my BlackBerry but they still appear on my inbox (or vice versa), how do I fix that?
- How do I hide messages sent messages from appearing in my inbox?
- On my Blackberry, how do I hide messages filed in sub folders from appearing in my inbox?
- When I click on a message, it's blank and just says "More Available", why?
Personal VO/IP Phones
- Can students bring their own Voice over IP phones from home?
- Do I need to bring any special equipment to connect my personal VoIP in residence?
- What should I do with the university supplied VoIP phone that is in my room?
- Can I transfer my assigned university phone number to my personal VoIP phone?
- Can I transfer and forward calls between my personal VoIP phone and my residence VoIP
- Can I direct dial campus extensions using my personal VoIP phone?
- Will CCS provide support for my personal VoIP phone?
- What will happen if my personal VoIP phone causes conflicts with the ResNet network?
- Can I have my personal VoIP phone number listed in the campus directory?
- Will my residence fees be reduced if I bring my own VoIP phone?
Residence Phones
- There are no characters on my LCD display, there is no dial tone. Basically the phone is dead.
- My phone is continuously restarting.
- My phone displays the incorrect extension.
- My phone displays unknown characters for incoming call display.
- My redial button does not work.
- I hear an echo when making a call.
- I have deleted a Voice Mail message and want to recover it. Is this possible?
Business Phones
- Do indicators and displays work differently when there is more than one line on a phone, or there is a 7914 expansion unit?
- Voice Mail indicators
- The expansion unit requires a separate power adapter, what may happen if it loses power?
- I would like to add text beside my extensions defined on my 7914, how do I do this?
- Is Speed Dial available?
- The Campus Directory is not showing on my phone.
- How can I view the Directory of Missed Calls/Received Calls/Placed Calls/Campus Directory?
- The phone displays that I have 3 missed calls, but in Voice Mail, I have no messages.
- How can I clear my call history in the Directory area?
- How many numbers will be stored in the Directory of Missed Calls/Received Calls/Placed Calls?
- I've lost my Directories and Ring Type setting; why?
- I have two line appearances, how can I set different ring tones?
- I have more than 7 lines on my phone, and I can only set six of the lines to different ring tones.
- What does the '?' or 'i' button do?
- What is an analog line?
- I'm having problems with my analog device. Who should I call for support?
- I am unable to access our paging system. I think it may be in a 'hung state'.
- The paging system hung up on me.
- When I connect to my paging system, I hear a tone before I make an announcement.
- Accidentally, the phone went off-hook, what will happen?
- Which is the best position for my phone when using the speakerphone, flat or upright?
- How does Call Back work?
- I can't use Call Back because the call forwards to Voice Mail.
- Can I forward my phone extension to an outside number?
- How do I forward the secondary line on my phone?
- I parked a call but it went to Voicemail.
- I need to temporarily leave the conference what button should I press?
- I went to voice mail when I was trying to set up a conference, what should I do?
- Can I transfer a conference in progress to another phone?
- What does a caller hear when on hold?
- I have been placed on hold - can I turn the volume down?
- How long does a call remain on hold before it rings back to the phone which placed it on hold?
- Is the 0 option (referral service) available in the voice mail system?
- I am now familiar with the voice mail prompts, can I change to brief menus?
- Can I bypass the greeting when I call someone?
- How do I forward a voice message that is new or saved to a co-worker?
- How do I leave a message for someone without ringing their phone?
- I cannot find the Campus Directory on my phone.
- How should I clean my new phone?
- Have you upgraded your drivers? Upgrading network card drivers typically solves connectivity issues.
- Are you in an area with wireless coverage?
- Is your wireless network card powered up and/or enabled?
- Have you configured your network card appropriately?
This can be a result of out of date drivers. Please update your drivers. Even though you can connect fine in other areas, there are some wireless coverage areas where there are multiple wireless access points in high density. This can affect connectivity. In addition, some wireless network cards have "roaming sensitivity" settings that you can configure to be less sensitive. If after updating your drivers, you still experience this problem, try setting the roaming sensitivity of your network card to something less than the default. Roaming sensitivity settings can usually be found by: right-click on your network card > Properties > Configure > Advanced
Windows users are required to log in from NAC Agent. If you have NAC Agent installed,NACAgent will pop up for log in automatically after connected to wireless network. If you do not have NAC Agent installed, open up the browser after connect to the wireless network and you will be directed to the NAC Agent download page.
Non-Windows computers do not require NAC Agent to be installed. Open up the browser and you will be directed to the login page.
To logout of the wireless network, right click the NAC Agent icon on the system tray and click on "logout". If you forget to log out before shutdown your computer, the wireless system will log you out after 10 minutes of no activities.
Once you have logged in to the wireless network, you can use the NET USE command. Here are some examples. You will have to ask your local I.T. administrator for particulars about directory names, etc. Remember to use the /PERSISTENT:NO parameter on shared computers so that your drives will be removed after you log out. For personal computers, you can remove the /PERSISTENT:NO parameter and build a batch file to help simplify the process.
- For the typical "G" or "Share" drive, use: NET USE G: \\north.cfs.uoguelph.ca\ /PERSISTENT:NO
- For the typical "H" or "Home" drive, use: NET USE H: \\north.cfs.uoguelph.ca\\home\ /PERSISTENT:NO
You may experience performance issue on the wireless network in densely populated locations such as the Library. This issue is caused by the congestion and load on the wireless access point when too many users are attached to it. You may try to use wireless in a less congested area in this situation. Roaming users could experience additional performance degradation. If you have roamed from one building to another, please shutdown your computer for more than five minutes and start up again, then you should get better performance.
Currently there is no option to prevent Windows XP from storing your userID and password when using the Windows native wireless drivers (also known as wireless zero configuration -or- WZC). The password is stored in the registry under the CurrentUser subkey and is only available to the user profile you were logged into when you signed into the secure wireless network. Any other profile will be required to log in again.
For Windows Vista, you can uncheck the checkbox "Cache user information for subsequent connections to this network" at Network and Sharing Center --> Manage Wireless Networks --> uog-wifi-secure --> Properties -> Security tab.
The easiest way to remove the stored password is to delete the uog-wifi-secure profile. Alternatively for Windows XP, you can delete the registry key that stores your cached credentials. For more information, please see Microsoft KB 823731.
NOTE:
Serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly by using Registry Editor or by using another method.
Try using the CCS password change utility to synchronize your password with the wireless servers. Although the utility will allow you to use the same password during the update process, i.e. using the same password for all three password fields, if you have not changed your password in a while, updated rules may require you to enter a new password.
At the current time, we do not have any detailed documentation on how to configure your Macintosh computer to use WPA. A google search of "configuring airport wpa peap" should produce results with pointers on how to configure your Macintosh to use WPA on campus. Together with the general WPA parameters listed under "Connecting to uog-wifi-secure" page, you should be able to successfully connect to the secure wireless network.
If you admin a protected system and wish to allow wireless users access to your system, please add the following IP address range to your IP filters: 131.104.1.1-131.104.3.255, 131.104.8.1-131.104.19.255, 131.104.21.1-131.104.23.255 and 131.104.35.1-131.104.42.255.
If you are having problems installing and/or using the IPSec VPN client, please contact your departmental IT support staff. Installing the VPN client on your PC may require administrator privileges, and you may need assistance for this. Departmental IT staffs who are having problems installing the client can contact us at the CCS Help Centre.
All these tasks should be completed before attempting to initiate your IPSec VPN session. Please cut and paste the output from each and e-mail along with your contact information when requested to do so.
To collect logs from the IPSec VPN session :
- To configure the log settings, select Log > Log Settings... from the Cisco VPN client. Set all levels to 3 and click OK .
- To enable the log, select Log > Enable , or CTRL-E .
- To disable the log, select Log > Disable , or CTRL-E again.
- To view the log window, select Log > Log Window... , or CTRL-L
- It is important to disable the log once troubleshooting is complete. Leaving the log enabled can lead to hung sessions.
To collect connection history information:
- To enable the connection history display, select Options > Preferences... from the Cisco VPN client.
- Check Enable connection history display and press OK .
- You can disable the connection history display when you have completed collecting the data for troubleshooting.
To collect notifications information:
- To display the notifications, select Status > Notifications... from the Cisco VPN client.
- Press Close when you have completed copying the output.
To collect host system information:
- Start > Run , type cmd and press Enter . (You might need to type command if cmd does not work.)
- Type ipconfig /all
- If you IP address is in a private range, i.e. (10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255) or (172.16.0.0 to 172.31.255.255) or (192.168.0.0 to 192.168.255.255), please contact your local network administrator for your public IP address. If you have installed a router/firewall in your home, you will need to visit the admin page to see the public IP address. CCS needs the public IP address in order to track your IPSec VPN session attempts.
With your IPSec VPN session active, right-click on the lock icon in your system tray and select About VPN Client... (older versions of the client will only say About... ). If you are using version 3.6.3 or 4.0.4D, you are required to upgrade to the current version being distributed by CCS, version 4.8.01.0300.
When the Cisco IPSec VPN Client is installed in a directory other than the default (C:\Program Files\Cisco Systems\VPN Client), the virtual adapter can not be installed on Windows 2000 or Windows XP. The installation displays the error message above. Please uninstall and reinstall the client in the default directory.
This error can happen for one of two reasons a) an incorrect group password, or b) the VPN client is unable to communicate to the security gateway.
Enable the logs as described above (Level 1 is OK) and look for the following error: "Hash verification failed... may be configured with invalid group password." This means that the group password has been entered incorrectly. If you can not find this error, then the IPSec VPN client was unable to communicate with the security gateway. Please check to see that the name of the remote server spelled correctly, it should be vpn.uoguelph.ca (or enigma.cs.uoguelph.ca). You might also want to check to see that your Internet connection is working properly - try visiting www.uoguelph.ca
If you see this error check/try the following:
Please make sure the group name is exactly as it appears in the instructions located here.
Try disabling any firewall software on your PC (do not disable the VPN statefull firewall option).
Try changing your transport options. From the IPSec VPN Client startup screen, select University of Guelph VPN and click Modify. Under the Transport tab, check off Enable Transparent Tunneling. Use the default IPSec over TCP w/ TCP Port 10000.
The VPN service uses your central login account information for authentication. You have three chances to login after which you will be presented with the User authentication failed message. Remember, both userids and passwords are case sensitive.
Any user is allowing making maximum 2 simultaneous VPN (WebVPN or IPSec VPN or mixed) connections at any time.
IPSec VPN Client software for Macintosh, Linux and Solaris are available for download from the CCS software distribution site site (www.uoguelph.ca/ccs/download) :
- Cisco IPSec VPN client 4.8 for Linux 2.4/2.6
- Cisco IPSec VPN client 4.8 for MAC OS X 10.2/10.3/10.4
- Cisco IPSec VPN client 4.9 for MAC OS X 10.4 and above (Intel/PPC)
- Cisco IPSec VPN client 4.8 for Solaris 6-9/10
CCS is unable to provide support for Macintosh, Linux and Solaris application, and can only offer the software on an "as is" basis.
The following are the required parameters when you configure the client:
- VPN Server (Host): vpn.uoguelph.ca
- Group Name: uoguelph-vpn
- Group Password: vpn4120.ca
- Transport: Enable Transparent Tunneling (by using IPSec over UDP or TCP) if you are behind a home router or other NAT devices
If you encounter difficulty, however, direct support may be available through Cisco by initially contacting the CCS Help Centre.
If you admin a protected system and wish to allow VPN users access to your system, please add the following IP address range to your IP filters: 131.104.4.1-255, 131.104.5.1-255, 131.104.6.1-255, and 131.104.7.1-255 or you can use the following subnet 131.104.4.0 255.255.252.0 or 131.104.4.0/22 or 131.104.4.0/0.0.3.255 (inverse mask).
IPSec VPN is currently only supported on Windows Vista 32bit. IPSec VPN client software can be downloaded from the CCS software distribution site. Please be aware that IPSec VPN client for Windows Vista is not supported on Vista systems upgraded from Windows XP, or on Vista-64bit systems. The following VPN features are also not supported on Vista at the present time: Start Before Logon; VPN client AutoUpdate.
The new WebVPN client is fully supported on Windows Vista 32-bit and 64-bit.
If you are having problems installing and/or using the WebVPN client, please contact your departmental IT support staff. Installing the VPN client on your PC may require administrator privileges, and you may need assistance for this. Departmental IT staff who are having problems installing the client can contact us at the CCS Help Centre, 519-824-4120 x58888.
CCS has also prepared a list of known issues and Frequently Asked Questions to help you and your IT support staff.
If you are going to call CCS for support, be sure to collect the troubleshooting information required to help us help you. See below for instructions on how to collect troubleshooting information.
Yes. There are a number of known issues with the Cisco VPN client as well as the VPN service as a whole. Please review the list before contacting CCS for help.
The following browsers are fully supported:
- Internet Explorer version 6.0 and later
- Netscape version 7.2 and later
- Mozilla version 1.7 and later
- Firefox 1.x and later
We recommend that Microsoft Internet Explorer users add the Security Gateway to the list of trusted sites. Doing so enables the ActiveX control to install with minimal interaction from the user. This is particularly important for users of Windows XP SP2 with enhanced security. Follow these steps to use Microsoft Internet Explorer to add a Security Gateway to the list of trusted sites:
- Go to Tools > Internet Options > Trusted Sites. The Internet Options window opens.
- Click the Security tab.
- Click the Trusted Sites icon.
- Click Sites. The Trusted Sites window opens.
- Type the host name the VPN server (vpn.uoguelhp.ca). Use a wildcard such as https://*.uoguelph.ca to allow all Security Gateways within the uoguelph.ca domain to be used to support multiple sites.
- Click Add.
- Click OK. The Trusted Sites window closes.
- Click OK in the Internet Options window.
If you have Internet Explorer configured with a proxy, you must activate the "Use HTTP 1.1 through proxy connections" setting to use the WebVPN. If this option is not set, the WebVPN connection does not come up. In Internet Explorer, choose Internet Options from the Tools menu. Click the Advanced tab, and under the HTTP 1.1 Settings, check "Use HTTP 1.1 through proxy connections."
This is an error when a WebVPN connection is interrupted for a variety of reason, including a local host network interface error, a physical connection break. Please further check and make sure your physical and Internet connection.
- Click Start > Control Panel > Add or Remove Programs> Cisco SSL VPN Client
- Click Change/Remove
- Click Close.
- When asked "Are you sure you want to uninstall Cisco SSL VPN Client from this computer?" click OK
- When the uninstall is complete, click OK
Any user is allowing making maximum 2 simultaneous VPN (WebVPN or IPSec VPN or mixed) connections at any time.
Any user is allowing making maximum 2 simultaneous VPN (WebVPN or IPSec VPN or mixed) connections at any time.
If you admin a protected system and wish to allow VPN users access to your system, please add the following IP address range to your IP filters: 131.104.4.1-255, 131.104.5.1-255, 131.104.6.1-255, and 131.104.7.1-255 or you can use the following subnet 131.104.4.0 255.255.252.0 or 131.104.4.0/22 or 131.104.4.0/0.0.3.255 (inverse mask).
Available only for Windows XP/2000 platforms, Start Before Logon lets the administrator control the use of login scripts, password caching, mapping network drives to local drives, and more. You can use the SBL feature to activate the VPN as part of the logon sequence. With SBL enabled, the user sees the AnyConnect GUI logon dialog before the Windows logon dialog box appears. This establishes the VPN connection first.
SBL is disabled by default. You can enable SBL by setting the value <UseStartBeforeLogon> in the C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Cisco\Cisco AnyConnect VPN Client\Profile\profile.xml file to "true". To disable SBL, set the same value to "false".
If you need help connecting for the first time, if your connection has quit working or if you have problems with your computer (virus or spyware, for example) call ResNet support at x58888 or email us at 58888help@uoguelph.ca. During Move In weekend in September 2009, support hours are 10 AM to 5PM. During the rest of the year, support is available from Monday to Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:45 PM.
All undergraduate student Residence Fees include a fee for ResNet Activation, so there are no additional steps that have to be taken to subscribe to ResNet. This includes residents in the West Residence.
Family Housing clients will need to request the ResNet service. For more details see the ResNet Family Housing webpage.
Most new computers will not have any problems connecting to ResNet. If you have an older computer or an older operating system (for example, Windows 2000 or Windows 98) then you should read our ResNet Getting Started pages to learn about all of the hardware specifications. In most cases, if your computer is "network ready", meaning that it can connect to a broadband network connection, you should have no problems accessing ResNet.
You must supply your own network cable and we recommend you bring a network cable with you when you come to campus to speed up your connection time. Most computer stores or large electronic stores should be able to supply you with a network cable. We recommend you get a 25 foot cable although there are some rooms that may require a longer cable. For more details, see our ResNet Getting Started page.
Although only Windows XP (full support) and Vista (limited support) are officially supported on campus, if you have a computer with a different operating system (Windows 2000, MAC, Linux , BeOS, OS/2, Unix etc.) you should have no problem connecting to ResNet, if your computer is properly configured. Users of these operating systems will be responsible for their own system setup, and no guarantee can be made that these systems will be able to connect to the network. Additionally, no installation instructions will be provided to setup a network connection on a platform other than Windows XP.
This is the same account and password you use to access your Gryph Mail email. If you have forgotten your password, please call our CCS Help Centre at x58888 to have it reset.
Residents may bring more than one computer to campus and may also bring other network devices to residence if they choose. ResNet only supports one connection per user at any one time, so if you choose to have more than one device connected to the network, you do so at your own risk and without the support of CCS and ResNet. You can learn more by visiting our Unsupported Devices page within the ResNet section of the website. In order to implement multiple devices on the network, you will need a broadband router. Routers typically come with instructions and it will be your responsibility to set this up. See our Unsupported Devices page for more suggestions on how to properly configure your router.
All occupants of double, triple and quad rooms will have the ability to use the network. Some rooms will not have enough ports for all the people in a room, but in this case a hub will be delivered to that room before the beginning of the semester. Instructions for using the hub will be provided.
ResNet is similar to a broadband connection and it does not tie up your phone while you use it. As of Fall 2004, data and phone lines are integrated, and one computer in each location will be plugged into the phone but you will still be able to surf the Internet and talk on the phone at the same time.
Computer viruses have become the number one support issue for residents. Viruses are a time consuming nuisance and can cause you to lose your connection and/or your data. Everyone connecting to ResNet should ensure their computer is properly secured and protected before connecting (see our security pages). If your computer becomes infected with a computer virus, ResNet may have to block your connection until your computer can be cleaned. We will do our best to contact residents when their connections are blocked, but we may not always be able to do so in a timely fashion. We provide ResNet Resource CDs at all the residence desks for borrowing. The CDs have a variety of tools that will help you to clean your computer of viruses and spyware and includes instructions. Call ResNet support for more information at x58888.
Network Access Control (NAC) is a mechanism to ensure only authenicated users with computers that meet minimum security standards are granted access to the network. NAC allows CCS to ensure users do not negatively impact the network and other users.
Currently, the campus wireless network, ResNet, connections in classrooms at MacKinnon and meeting rooms at University Centre and Albert A. Thornbrough are protected with NAC.
NAC Agent is an application that you will be asked to have installed on your Windows computer in order to access the network. Currently, NAC Agent checks to ensure your computer meets a miminum level of Windows Updates and has anti-virus software installed with up-to-date virus definitions.
You must install NAC Agent when connecting to the campus wireless network, Family Housing and ResNet with a Windows computer to get full network access. If you choose not to install NAC Agent, your network access will be restricted.
After you log into the University of Guelph wireless network, Family Housing or ResNet, open your browser to access any off-campus sites such as www.google.com and you will be redirected to the agent download page.
You must be logged onto your computer as a user with administrative rights or as the administrator.
You can click the Get Limited Network Access button on the NAC Agent download page to login with limited network access. Please keep in mind that only web browser traffic (http and https) is allowed under limited network access.
If you use NAC Agent, the agent login window will pop up automatically once you connected to campus wireless, Family Housing and Resnet network.
Non-Windows based computers, e.g. Macintosh and Linux users need to open browser to login once connected to campus wireless, Family Housing and Resnet network.
Wireless users should always logout from NAC Agent. Right click the NAC Agent icon in the system tray and click on Logout. Note for users connecting to uog-wifi-secure SSID, the NAC Agent Logout button is grayed out. NAC system will log you out automaically after your computer is shut down for 5 minutes.
If you are not using NAC Agent, you will be redirected to a logout webpage after authenticating to the NAC with your web browser. You can logout by clicking on the logout button. But if you close the logout page, currently there is no other way you can manually logout until your session timed out.
In most cases, a personal firewall will work well with the NAC Agent. Depending upon the firewall product, you may receive several pop-up windows with a “OK to proceed?” or similar message.
Please check following items for this problem:
- Make sure the NAC Agent is running. You should see the NAC Agent icon in your system tray. You can manually run the NAC Agent by double clicking the NAC Agent icon on your desktop.
- Right-click the NAC Agent icon in the system tray and make sure the Popup Login Window option is checked.
- Make sure the NAC Agent is not blocked by the Windows firewall or other personal firewalls.
After you log into the wireless network, please wait for the NAC Agent to complete the security check on your computer before continuing to your website, otherwise you will be redirected to the NAC Agent download page again.
Microsoft Windows computers should meet the following requirements to get the full network access:
- Windows Automatic Updates enabled and all Windows critical updates have been installed (mandatory)
- Anti-virus software installed and running (mandatory)
- Anti-virus software updated to the latest virus definition package available from the vendor (optional)
If your computer fails an optional requirement, you will still get full network access but will receive warnings. If your computer fails a mandatory requirement, you will be given a Temporary Network Access role to download any necessary software or updates.
With Temporary Network Access, you will be provided with instructions on how to update your computer and you will have access to:
- Computing and Communication Services (CCS) Website
- CCS Software Distribution
- Microsoft Windows Update
- Anit-virus software download and update
Once you have fully updated your computer, close the Temporary Network Access dialog and the NAC Agent will pop up and perform validation checks again.
At this time, there are no validation checks for the Macinotsh, Linux and Unix operating systems. For these systems, the web login is the only method of accessing the network. Please always remember to launch the browser and connect to the internet first. Your network applications will not work until your pass the NAC checks and successfully connect to the internet.
At this time, there are no validation checks for Palm, PocketPC or other handheld devices. For these devices, the web login is the only method of accessing the network. Please always remember to launch the browser and connect to the internet first. Your network applications will not work until your pass the NAC checks and successfully connect to the internet.
Yes.
For enhanced security, a maximum of three simultaneous logins per client are permitted. You can select "Remove the oldest session" on the web login page or on the NAC Agent login dialog and login again.
1. Click Start, and then click Run.
2. Type services.msc and then click OK.
3. In the list of services, double-click on Automatic Updates (for Windows XP) or Windows Update (for Windows 7/Vista) and then click Properties.
4. In the Startup type list, select Automatic and click Apply.
5. Verify that the Service status is started, if the Service Status is Stopped click on the Start Button.
When logging in from NAC agent, the user name and password are encrypted. It does not encrypt traffic after login. We recommend to use uog-wifi-secure SSID to encrypt all traffic.
You can access your BIS account either from your BlackBerry device or through your Service Provider's link. BIS is short for Business Internet Services which is offered through your service provider (Rogers, Bell, etc). Your U of G mail would be coming from their servers as opposed to CCS' BES servers. Only your mail be synchronized, not your calendar, address book or tasks.
Adding Email Account on BIS - through BlackBerry
- On your device click on the menu button until you see the long list of icons
- Click on the Setup icon (icon with a folder and green star)
- Click on the E-mail Settings icon (icon with an envelope)
- Enter your U of G email address (including the @uoguelph.ca) and your Central Login password
- Click Next and you will receive confirmation of being added
- When you go back to the home screen you will see a new icon (an envelope with a globe) you can hide this icon as it's a duplicate of your mail icon by clicking on the menu button and select hide.
Adding Email Account on BIS - through Web Browser
If it's your first time using BIS follow these instructions to setup an account. If this method doesn't work, use the instructions above.
If you used BIS before login with the account you created, if you don't remember it, call your service provider and they will be able to help you. Remember, you can only have on BIS account per device so please be sure to remember you username and password, CCS doesn't have access to this information.
- Bell Mobility BIS
- Rogers BIS
- Telus BIS
If you don't see your service provider enter the service provider name after the "=" in this URL: https://bis.na.blackberry.com/html?brand=
- Click on the Create New Account button
- Accept the Legal Terms and Conditions
- Both the Device PIN and Device IMEI can be found going to to your BlackBerry device > Options > Status
- Click Continue and follow the instructions to create a username and password (be sure to remember this, CCS does not have access to this information!!)
- Click on the Set Up Account button
- Enter your U of G email for Email Address
- Enter you Central Login Password for your U of G email
- Click on Next
- You will receive a message that you have been successfully add
Deleting Email Account from BIS
- Login to your BIS account click the appropriate link:
- You will see a list of email accounts attached to your BIS account, click on the delete icon beside your U of G account.
If you don't see your service provider enter the service provider name after the "=" in this URL: https://bis.na.blackberry.com/html?brand=
If you created your account through the BlackBerry, your username and password is the same as your email you originally setup.
If you set it up by logging through the BIS site and don't remember the your login credentials you will need to contact your service provider (Rogers, Bell)
Please review our support page or contact your service provider.
As soon as the activation of your device is completed, synchronization of all items will begin. This process may take up to a couple of hours.
You can access your U of G email through your service provider's BIS service. BIS is short for Business Internet Services which is offered through your service provider (Rogers, Bell, etc). Your U of G mail would be coming from their servers as opposed to CCS' BES servers. Please click on the BIS service link above for instructions. Only your mail be synchronized, not your calendar, address book or tasks.
If you need to access your Gryph calendar you can open up the browser on your BlackBerry and go to: https://mail.uoguelph.ca/m (the mobile version of Zimbra) and login how you normally would with Gryph Mail.
If you set a filter for your Gryph mail and would like for those messages to appear in your BlackBerry's inbox, follow the instructions below:
- Go into your Inbox on your device
- Click the menu button and select Options.
- Select Email Settings.
- Click the menu button again
- Select Folder Redirection.
- Expand your @uoguelph.ca account by clicking on it.
- Select the folder where the message are being filtered to
- Click the menu button once again and select Save.
If you don't want to reconcile your Gryph mail with your device, follow these steps:
- Go into your Inbox
- Press the menu button and go to Options
- Click on Email Reconcile
- For Wireless Reconcile select "no"
- Press the option button again and select Save
If you don't want to receive U of G message to your Blackberry temperorily, follow these step:
- Go into your Inbox
- Press the menu button and go to Options
- Click on Email Filters
- Select "yes" for "If no filters apply, send email to handheld"
- Press the option button again and select Save
- Go into your Inbox on your device
- Click the menu button
- Select View Folders
- Select the folder
- Click on the menu button
- Go to Options
- Select Email Reconciliation
- Scroll down to Delete on
- Select Mailbox & Handheld
- Click the the menu button again and select Save
- In your inbox, click on the menu button
- Go to Options
- Select General Options
- Scroll down to Hide Sent Messages and select yes
- Click the the menu button again and select Save
- Click on the menu button
- Go to Options
- Select General Options
- Scroll down to Hide Filed Messages and select yes
- Click the the menu button again and select Save
You are clicking in messages you have sent, there is a different icon so you can know which message sent or receive or you can hide sent messages so it's not confusing.
To see the sent message, click on the menu button and select "More All" or "Get Plain Text" - the latter is a bit faster.
You are only able to synchronize your default calendar (called Calendar) to your BlackBerry at this time.
If you don't want to synchronize your Gryph calendar with your device, follow these steps:
- Go into your Calendar
- Press the menu button and go to Options
- Click on Desktop
- For Wireless Synchronization select "no"
- Go into your Addressbook
- Press the menu button and go to Options
- Press and hold the Caps button and type RSET
- Click yes to confirm, this will wipe out the current addressbook and will be populated again from the default address book.
If you don't want to synchronize your Gryph address book with your device, follow these steps:
- Go into your Addressbook
- Press the menu button and go to Options
- Click on Desktop
- For Wireless Synchronization select "no"
You are only able to synchronize your default address book to your BlackBerry at this time.
Students will be able to use their own Voice over IP phones in residence rooms, but will be responsible for connecting and supporting this service themselves.
Connecting your own VoIP phone in residence will require a router. Your router should be plugged into the PC 10/100 switch found on the underside of the residence VoIP phone. Your personal VoIP phone and computer will then connect to the router. For special instructions on connecting your router, please see the information provided on connecting multiple devices within the ResNet FAQ's. For any additional instructions, please see the vendor site for your VoIP phone.
The residence VoIP phones that are supplied within your room must remain connected directly to their wall connection at all times. Students who bring their personal VoIP phones are also expected to answer the university provided phone and voice mail as it is the only official telephone contact the university will have with you while you are on-campus.
No, you cannot transfer your university residence extension to your personal VoIP phone. Residence phone numbers are extensions rather than actual phone numbers. As a result they are nontransferable. You will likely need a new phone number from your VoIP service provider unless you already have one with your device.
No, you will not be able to transfer or forward calls between your personal VoIP phone and the residence VoIP phone. Third party VOIP services are separate from the University's phone system and, as a result, features like transfer and forwarding will not work between your VoIP phone and the provided residence phone.
You will NOT be able to dial any on-campus extensions directly using your personal VoIP phone. This includes the emergency number 2000. If your service provides PSTN access, you will have to dial the appropriate main University number (519-824-4120 for business and 519-824-0022 for residence) to be able to contact on campus extensions. Depending on your service, long distance charges may apply.
CCS does not provide support for VoIP problems unless they are specifically related to the university provided residence phones.
If your personal VoIP phone equipment creates any sort of problem with the ResNet network, your connection could be shut down. We do our best to notify clients as soon as possible if we have to disable connections, but this communication may not happen prior to disconnection.
Your 5digit campus extension (and the associated voice mail box) is the only official contact method distributed by CCS to the rest of campus. This includes callers dialing the switchboard and anyone looking up your number in the universities online directory. We will not distribute any other number except the 5digit campus extension.
There will be no adjustment in residence fees for students who choose not to use the University provided VoIP phones.
The IP phone receives its power from the network jack. Verify that the jack (labelled 10/100SW) on the phone is plugged into the network outlet in the wall. Unplug and re-plug the phone into the network jack. Watch the MUTE button on the phone carefully - it should flash (red) 10 seconds after you plug in the phone. If the light does not flash, and nothing comes up on the phone, it is likely that either the phone, the patch cable, or the port is faulty. Check the cables that run into your computer from the phone and/or from your phone to the network jack. Try replacing the cable (you can borrow one from a neighbour for the purposes of this test). Also, try testing the computer in the network jack without connecting to the phone. One more thing to try ... take your phone to another room and plug it into their IP phone network jack. If this works, your network jack is dead. Make sure you communicate this when you call the Telephone Help Desk (Ext. 74663).
Reset the phone by unplugging it from the wall and plugging it back in. If the problem persists, call the Telephone Help Desk at x74663.
This will happen if you swap phones with someone. This is not recommended. You'll have to call the Telephone Help Desk, 74663. They will need to re-record your MAC address on the phone (centre sticker on back of phone near network cables). Before you call the Telephone Help Desk, you will need to locate whoever has your extension (the person you swapped phones with) so that CCS can change both phones appropriately.
This is currently a known issue when callers dial 519-824-4120 to reach a phone in Residence. Tell people who are calling you from off campus to dial 519-824-0022, and your call display will work properly.
For security reasons the redial feature is currently not available on the Residence phones. Redial would display your FAC code on the LCD panel.
This can be remedied by lowering your handset volume. If the echo persists, please make a note of the calling party, the called party and forward this information to the Telephone Help Desk, x74663.
There is no option available to recover a deleted voice mail message.
The handset light flashes when a call rings on your phone. A forwarding icon is displayed (phone with and arrow moving to the right) when you forward the prime extension. The following are the extension indicators: Off - Extension available; Steady Green - Extension in use by you; Steady Red - Extension in use by another phone; Flashing Amber - Extension ringing; Flashing Green - Call on hold.
The red "Message Waiting Indicator" (MWI) will light on the handset, and the screen will display "You Have VoiceMail" when the primary extension has voice mail. The screen will display "You Have VoiceMail", but there will not be a red MWI light, which indicates that a secondary extension has voice mail messages. There will also be an envelope icon beside each extension that has messages.
The expansion unit requires a separate power adapter. If power is lost to this unit, the expansion unit will not display the extensions. Appearances of these extensions will continue to operate if active on other phones.
If you would like to modify the text beside the extensions defined on your 7914, please use the MacDesk on-line request application. Please remember that only 14 characters can be defined. A suggested format is 9 defined characters + the 5-digit extension, per button.
Speed Dial is available. Please contact the CCS Help Centre at ext. 58888, option 4. You will be provided with a user id, password and instructions to create speed dials.
Begin by checking that your phone is a Cisco Model 7940 or 7960. Models other than this are not supported. Choose Settings; Select Network Configuration. Scroll to the Directory URL and check to see that it reads http://10.104.92.6:8080/voip_cfg/directories.jsp. This is item 27 in the list. As well, check the firmware of the phone: Select Settings; Select Status; Press Firmware Versions. The Ap Load ID should be P00307020400. If one of these pieces of information is incorrect, contact the Help Centre at x58888, option 4.
Select the directory you wish to view. Use the scroll button to move up or down in the list to view the entries. If you wish to call one of the entries ensure that the entry is selected (the highlighted line indicates the entry is selected). Select the Dial button to begin the call.
If you return to your office after being out, and you see a message "You have 3 missed calls" on the display, this is an indication that there were missed calls while you were out. You can review information about the calls by pressing the "Directories" button, selecting "Missed Calls" and using the arrow key under the middle of the display to scroll down (or up). If the callers left a message, your display would indicate "You have voicemail" and your handset light would be on. If there is no message indicator flashing then the callers did not leave any messages.
Users that wish to clear their call history logs may do so via a softkey on their phone. Select the "directories" button, then choose the "clear" button. This will erase the call logs (missed calls, received calls, and placed calls) from your phone. Note: The campus directory will not be affected.
Your Directories of Missed Calls, Received Calls, and Placed Calls will only store the last 32 numbers, in chronological order. When you press your Clear button, all numbers stored in your Directories are cleared. Note: numbers are not cleared one at a time.
If there is an interruption of power to your phone, or a system wide upgrade, you may lose your Call History and your Ring Type settings. Users may restore the ring type by: Pressing the Settings button, Scrolling to Ring Type. Pressing the Select (soft key) button. Press OK, Press Exit, then press Save
Users that have multiple extensions on their phone can have a different ring for each extension. To set up the multiple ring option from your phone: Press settings. Then 2 for ring type. Select 1 -- this is the default ringer for all extensions that ring on the phone. In this mode you have a selection of 26 different rings. Select your favourite ring type. Press the "Save" softkey as you exit the setup menu. If you would like to set a specific extension to ring differently than the default ring: Press the "settings" button on your phone. Press 2 for ring type, then scroll down to the line you want to change and select it. In this mode you only have 7 choices. Again be sure to select the "Save" softkey to keep your settings as you exit this menu.
A current limitation of the phone system only allows you to use the default plus 6 of the 7 alternate rings.
You may press the blue " ? " (information) button and then any other feature of the phone (e.g., phone button or softkey) to get more information about that key. For example, if you press the " ? " button then the "settings" button, you will see information about the settings button functionality on your phone display. Some older phones may have a blue "i" button instead of the "?" button.
An analog line is a service which supports an analog device. There are many devices which use analog lines. These would include Loud Bells, Fax machines, POS Terminals, Analog phones (including cordless devices), and Overhead Paging systems.
CCS will verify that the on-campus wiring for the line is ok. If the line is operating fine, then you will be responsible for equipment support.
After the last person has completed their page, the paging system must hear 6 seconds of silence before it releases the line for another page to be placed. If the user did not correctly hang up then the paging system will revert to a maximum count of 35 seconds, at which time it then releases the line even if a page is still in process.
Yes, if your page is longer then 35 seconds! There is a maximum page length. However if there is 6 seconds of silence - or dead air then the system will assume the page is complete and hang up.
Paging systems now have a pre-announce tone and confirmation tone heard both on the set and over the loudspeakers. Optionally, this can be changed to hear only a confirmation tone on the set. A choice of one of these options is required.
When the phone is in an off hook position you will hear dial tone for approximately 15 seconds. If no digits are entered, then the tone changes to a fast error tone. After approximately 30 seconds the phone returns to idle state, capable of receiving calls.
Upright--when using your speakerphone, your voice will be best heard by others if you have the phone in an upright position (i.e., have the footstand propping the phone up). The phone produces poorer voice quality for your listeners when it lies flat.
The "Call Back" feature allows you to receive a call back notification on your phone when a called party becomes available (e.g. when you call an on-campus extensionthat is busy or does not answer). To receive call back notification, press the "CallBack" softkey when you call an extension that is either busy or continues ringing. Note: You cannot activate call back notification if the called party has forwarded all calls to another extension.
Call Back can only be activated while the call is either ringing on a person's phone, or busy. When the called party has forwarded their phone to another number or voicemail, or after it has followed the called party's forward targets, Call Back cannot be activated on that extension. If the called party has activated a forward to Voicemail or another extension, the call goes immediately to where the called party has forwarded their extension.
Business extensions can be forwarded to external numbers. More information about Off-Campus Forwarding can be found on the telephone features page.
Please email your request to the MACdesk on-line request application. You will be provided with a user id, password and instructions to forward secondary lines.
After a call is parked for 2 minutes it will ring back to your phone. At this point the system will treat the call as if it were a new call on the system. It will follow your forward targets, or if there are no forward targets and no call waiting the caller will get a busy signal.
If you need to temporarily leave the conference, consider pressing the mute button to avoid having the on hold beeps play to the conference parties.
If you get a party's voice mail or do not wish to add the caller to the conference, you will want to do the following: Press the EndCall soft key Then press the Resume soft key.
Yes, you may transfer a conference to another CISCO IP telephone by following the transfer instructions. All parties will be transferred.
Our present Hold recording is a system Tone-on-Hold. Once a user is placed on hold, they will hear a sequence of 3 tones, followed by approximately 5 seconds of silence. This will repeat continuously until the caller hangs up or the call is taken off "hold".
As far as volume when somebody puts you on hold--you have the option of turning down the volume on your phone if another user puts you on hold and it is too loud for you. Press the down volume button on your phone (located above the mute and headset buttons).
Calls placed on hold from an IP phone do not ring back. Calls placed on hold from an analog line on the IP system ring back every 20 seconds. Calls placed on hold from an HiCom phone ring back every 2 minutes.
Yes, we do have this service available for users. When callers are presented with the user's voice mail greeting, they may dial 0 at any time. Further information on referral extensions can be found on the Voice Mail pages.
Once you become familiar with voice mail, you may wish to change your prompting level from full to abbreviated menus. To take advantage of the brief menus: Log in to your mailbox. Press 4, then 2, then 3. Press 1 to hear brief menus.
Yes, by pressing the # key during the greeting, you will receive the record prompt (beep).
After listening to a message (press # to skip to the end of a message), you can press "0" to hear more options. The option to forward a message is "5". Note: You can only forward messages to employees that use the ip phones.
Press *77 followed by the extension nmber.
Do you have the Cisco IP Phone 7940 or 7960? The Campus Directory is currently supported only on these phones. When you press the directory button do you see the fourth menu item and does it say 'Campus Directory'? Is your Directory URL set? To verify this press Settings, then scroll to Network Configuration and then proceed to Directories URL (entry 27 on the 7940 phone). It should be set to http://10.104.92.6/8080/voip_cfg/directories.jsp. Neither of the two parameters can be set directly on the phone - they must be set by the CCS staff. If the Campus Directory is not configured on your phone then please contact the Help Centre at extension 58888, option 4.
To clean your Cisco IP phone use only a slightly dampened soft cloth to gently wipe the phone and the LCD screen. Do not apply liquids or powders directly on the phone. As with all non-weather-proof electronics, liquids and powders can damage the components and cause failures.

