The easiest way to do this is to disable the RAS AutoDial
service:
To re-enable you would repeat the above but change
the startup to automatic.
Its possible to disable the modem speaker in a number
of ways. The easiest method is to use the RAS properties:
- Double click 'My Computer'
- Double click "Dial-Up Networking'
- Select the Dial-up connection, click More and
select 'Edit entry and modem properties'
- Select the Basic tab and at the bottom next to
'Dial using:' click Configure
- At the bottom of the Modem Configuration dialog
is a 'Disable modem speaker' check box, check it
and click OK
- Click OK to the main dialog and close all other
dialogs
An alternative (and you may try this if the above
fails to work) is to edit the dial string and add
the control sequence for your modem to disable the
speaker, its normally M0 however this can vary.
- Start the Modem control panel applet (Start -
Settings - Modems)
- Select the modem and click Properties
- Select the Connection tab
- Click the Advanced button and the bottom of the
dialog
- In the 'Extra settings' box enter the command
string to disable the speaker, e.g.
M0
- Click OK to the dialogs
How
can I get the Dial-Up Networking information
in Windows 2000? |
In Windows NT 4.0 if you select Properties for a
live connection you got details such as connected
speed, bytes in, bytes out, duration etc.
If you right click on the connection and select Status
in Windows 2000 you get less information (although
presented better). You can still get the old NT 4.0
connection information by running:
rasphone -s
This will start the Dial-Up Networking monitor and
display NT 4.0 format connection information.
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