Packet data
— Determine when packet data connections are used, and enter the access point if you use your device as a
modem for a computer.
•
Internet tel. settings
— Define settings for net calls.
•
SIP settings
— View or create session initiation protocol (SIP) profiles.
•
Data call
— Set the time-out period after which data call connections automatically end.
•
VPN
— Install and manage VPN policies, manage VPN policy servers, see the VPN log, and create and manage VPN access
points.
•
Wireless LAN
— Determine if the device displays an indicator when a wireless LAN is available, and how often the device
searches for networks.
•
Configurations
— View and delete trusted servers from which your device may receive configuration settings.
To obtain information about wireless LAN or subscribing to a packet data service and the appropriate connection and
configuration settings, contact your network operator or service provider.
The settings available for editing may vary.
Access points
Select
Menu
>
Tools
>
Settings
>
Connection
>
Access points
.
An access point is where your device connects to the network by way of a data connection. To use e-mail and multimedia services
or to browse web pages, you must first define access points for these services.
Some or all access points may be preset for your device by your service provider, and you may not be able to create, edit, or
remove them.
See "Internet access points," p. 57.
Access point groups
Select
Menu
>
Tools
>
Settings
>
Connection
>
Access point groups
.
An access point group is used for grouping and prioritizing access points. An application can use a group as a connection method
instead of a single access point. In that case the best available access point inside a group is used for making connection and
in case of e-mail, also for roaming.
See "Access point groups," p. 65.
Packet data
Select
Menu
>
Tools
>
Settings
>
Connection
>
Packet data
.
Your device supports packet data connections, such as GPRS in the GSM network. When you are using your device in GSM or UMTS
networks, it is possible to have multiple data connections active at the same time; access points can share a data connection,
and data connections remain active (for example, during voice calls).
See "Connection manager," p. 62.