Multitech MR9600-100 User's Guide Page 47

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5 Security
39
Do You Have Multiple Host Types that Users Need to Access?
Having multiple host types is handled in MultiCommManager security by placing modems that are
attached to one type of host device, such as a UNIX system, into a common modem group. Users
who need access to that host should be made members of that modem group. This ensures that users
who connect to modems that are in a modem group that they are not members of will have their
user IDs and passwords rejected. Also, it ensures that they will be called back only by modems that
are in modem groups that they are members of.
If you want to prompt callback users to select the host that will call them back, you must enable the
Host Select feature. When this is active, callback users who are members of more than one modem
group that has outbound modems in it are prompted to pick the host that they want to be called
back by. The names displayed are the names of the modem groups that they are members of. This
feature is not available with pass-through security.
See also:
“How to Set Up Security Modems and Modem Groups” on page 45.
Do You Have Multiple Security Levels for Call-In Users?
You may want to give some users, such as system administrators, more access to your system than
ordinary users. But the amount of access that you give may also depend on what type of data the
users are accessing. If the data is sensitive, then you will probably want to lock out your least
trusted users (LTUs) and restrict even your most trusted users (MTUs) so that it would be difficult
for anyone to hack into the data. If the data is not sensitive, then your MTUs could be given more
freedom and your LTUs could have restricted access. The different access privileges for MTUs ac-
cessing your most sensitive data versus your least sensitive data could be accomplished by having a
different user account for each type of data for the user (e.g, have an administrative account for
doing system maintenance, and a regular account for normal access to the system).
MultiCommManager security has many security barriers that can be adjusted to allow many
different security levels. The following table shows the different barriers and how they might be set
for different types of users and data.
Security barrier
Possible
values (most to
least secure) Most sensitive data Least sensitive data
Security type Fixed callback.
Variable call-
back.
Pass-through.
Allow only MTU;
require access via
fixed callback.
Allow MTU freedom with
pass-through or variable
callback, and LTU re-
stricted access through
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Motorola ic402 User Manual (224 pages)


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Table of contents

Phone Guide

1

Software Copyright Notice

2

Table of Contents

3

Welcome to Nextel From Sprint

7

Introduction

8

Your Phone’s Menu

9

MESSAGING

10

MY CONTENT

10

WALKIE-TALKIE

10

VOICE RECORDS

10

SETTINGS

11

4: WALKIE-TALKIE

12

5: ROAMING

12

6: LOCATION

12

7: SECURITY

12

8: OTHERS

12

9: PHONE INFO

13

Getting Started

15

Setting Up Service

16

Setting Up Your Voicemail

18

Account Passwords

19

Getting Help

20

Sprint 411

21

Operator Services

21

Your Phone: The Basics

22

Your ic402 By Motorola

23

Inside View of Phone

24

Key Functions

25

Phone Basics

27

Locating Your SIM Card

28

Inserting Your SIM Card

29

Removing Your SIM Card

30

Installing the Battery

31

Removing the Battery

33

Charging the Battery

33

Using the Charger

34

Battery Use and Maintenance

35

Turning Your Phone On and Off

35

Walkie-Talkie Number

36

Basic Phone Features

37

Viewing Status Information

38

Accessories

42

Entering Text

43

O >Settings

44

O >Settings >Others

44

Entering Numbers and Symbols

46

Using Your Phone

47

Making and Answering Calls

48

Types of Calls

49

Making Calls

50

Answering Calls

50

Missed Phone Calls

52

Calling Emergency Numbers

52

In-Call Options

53

End-of-Call Options

54

Saving a Phone Number

55

Plus (+) Code Dialing

56

Abbreviated Dialing

57

Dialing From Contacts

57

Using Speed Dialing

58

Making and Answering

59

Nextel Walkie-Talkie Calls

59

Using Just the Member ID

60

WLK-TLK Contacts

60

Sending Contact Information

61

O > Contacts > My Info

62

Using Send via WLK-TLK

62

Walkie-Talkie

64

Sharing Groups

66

Talkgroup Calls

68

Joining a Talkgroup

69

Adding More Talkgroups

69

Making Talkgroup Calls

70

Receiving Talkgroup Calls

70

Nextel Direct Talk

71

Direct Talk Setup Options

72

Code Direct Talk Calls

73

Private Direct Talk Calls

74

Using Call Alerts

77

Responding to a Call Alert

78

Keeping Track

79

Section 2B

82

Sound Settings

83

O. The list of

84

Sound Indicators

85

Silence All

85

Display Settings

86

Changing the Clock Display

88

O to save your settings

89

Location Settings

90

Messaging Settings

91

Managing Preset Messages

92

Airplane Mode

93

TTY Use

94

WARN ING

95

911 Emergency Calling

95

Phone Setup Options

96

Calling Options

97

Display Language

98

Walkie-Talkie Settings

99

Silencing Talkgroup Calls

100

Setting Your Talkgroup Area

100

Setting Your Phone’s Security

101

Accessing Your Security Menu

102

SIM Card Security

103

Entering the PIN

104

Changing the PIN

104

Unblocking the PIN

105

Locking Your Phone

106

Unlocking Your Phone

106

Changing the Lock Code

106

Calling In Lock Mode

107

Using Special Numbers

107

Limiting Use of Your Phone

108

Limiting Data Services Access

109

Limiting Outgoing Calls

109

Limiting Incoming Calls

110

Limiting Walkie-Talkie Calls

110

Erasing Data

111

Resetting Your Phone

111

Net Guard

112

Update Data Profile

112

Section 2D

113

Understanding Roaming

114

Set Mode

116

Using Call Guard

117

Using Data Roam Guard

118

Managing Call History

119

Viewing Call History

120

Call Alerts

121

Phone Call History Options

123

2. Select Save and press O

124

4. Press O

124

Call History

125

Erasing Call History

128

Using Contacts

129

About Contacts

130

Contacts

131

Finding Contacts Entries

132

Filtering Entries

133

Creating a Contacts Entry

134

Assigning Speed Dial Numbers

135

Go (left softkey)

136

Assigning a Date

137

Creating Distribution Lists

137

O after each selection. A

138

Creating Talkgroup Entries

141

Managing Your Contacts

142

Erasing All Contacts

143

Viewing Memory Status

143

Using Your SIM Manager

144

While Copying

146

Dialing Nextel Services

147

Section 2G

148

Using Your Phone’s Calendar

149

Event Alerts

150

Event Alert Menu

150

Viewing Events

150

Changing to Weekly View

151

Going to Today’s Date

151

Erasing an Event

151

Erasing Old Events

152

Erasing All Events

152

Using Your Phone’s Tools

153

Using the Calculator

154

Using the World Clock

154

Managing Voice Records

155

Voice Records

156

Playing Voice Records

157

O > Voice Records

158

Service Features

159

Service Features: The Basics

160

Using Voicemail

161

1. Dial your phone number

162

3. Enter your passcode

162

Voicemail Options

163

Clearing the Message Icon

165

Voicemail Menu Key

166

Using SMS Text Messaging

167

Accessing SMS Text Messages

168

Using Preset Messages

168

Using Caller ID

169

Responding to Call Waiting

169

Making a Three-Way Call

170

Using Call Forwarding

171

Voice Command

172

1. Press *s

174

Data Services

175

Data Services Applications

176

Navigating the Web

178

Going Back

180

Going Home

180

Downloading an Item

182

Exploring the Web

185

Accessing a Bookmark

188

Deleting a Bookmark

188

Going to a Specific Web Site

188

Data Services FAQs

190

178 Section 3B: Data Services

192

Safety and Warranty

193

Information

193

Important Safety Information

194

General Precautions

195

AgION® Antimicrobial

196

Benefits of AgION

197

How It Works

197

Accreditation

197

Operational Precautions

198

Implantable Medical Devices

199

Driving Precautions

200

Operational Warnings

200

Li Ion BATT

201

Choking Hazards

202

Glass Parts

202

Seizures/Blackouts

202

Repetitive Motion

202

Battery Tips

205

Specific Absorption Rate Data

206

Organization

207

Product Registration

208

Owner’s Record

208

Export Law Assurances

209

Wireless: The New Recyclable

209

California Perchlorate Label

210

Smart Practices While Driving

211

Declaration of Conformity

213

Manufacturer’s Warranty

215

Motorola Limited Warranty

216

Warranty

217

Software

218

Who Is Covered?

218

What Will Motorola Do?

218

Service and Repairs

220





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