These instructions are intended for a Cisco 675 or 678 DSL router configured for CAP. If you have a DMT line, you will need to follow other instructions.
Setup for a Static IP Address
Attach your Cisco 675/678 DSL router to your computer using the serial management cable which was included in the box with your router from Qwest.
Use a terminal program (such as HyperTerminal for Microsoft Windows or ZTerm for Apple Macintosh) to connect to your router. You will need to use the following terminal settings:
Baud Rate: 38400 bps
Parity: None
Data Bits: 8
Stop Bits: 1
Flow Control: None
The router will prompt you for a login password. If you have not set a password on this router before, then simply hit the Enter key.
At the "cbos>" prompt, enter "enabled mode" by
typing the command "en". The router will prompt you
for an enable password. If you have not set a password on this
router before, then simply hit the Enter key. In enabled mode,
the prompt changes to "cbos#".
Enter the command "set nvram erase" at the prompt
to erase any current configuration and settings from the router's
memory.
Enter the command "write" to write the empty
configuration to the router's permanent memory.
Finally, enter the command "reboot" to restart
the router.
After the router has finished restarting, connect and login into it again as above. Enter enabled mode.
Enter the following commands, one at a time, at the
"cbos#" prompt. For the USERNAME and PASSWORD, use
the DSL username and password which were given to you when you
signed up for your ipHouse DSL account.
set dhcp server enabled
set dhcp server pool 0 dns 216.250.190.144
set dhcp server pool 0 sdns 216.250.190.145
set nat enabled
set ppp wan0-0 ipcp 0.0.0.0
set ppp wan0-0 login USERNAME
set ppp wan0-0 password PASSWORD
set ppp restart enabled
set broadcast forwarding disabled
set web disabled
set password exec PASSWORD
set rip disabled
write
reboot
After the router has finished restarting, you should be online with ipHouse.
You will need to configure your computer to obtain an IP address automatically, using DHCP. The Cisco router will act as a DHCP server, and assign your computer an IP address as needed.
If you plan on running a server on your computer which you want to be accessible to other computers on the Internet, then you will need to assign an unused static IP address within the 10.0.0.0/24 network to your computer instead, and add the appropriate NAT entries to your router.