User guide
Table Of Contents
- About This Manual
- Overview
- Technology Enhancements in Release 5.1
- SIP Implementation
- Multi-Site Enterprise Management - AltiEnterprise Manager
- Multi-Chassis Gateway Support (ACM only)
- Capacity Improvements
- Voice Processing New Features and Enhancements
- PBX New Features and Enhancements
- Call Center New Features and Enhancements
- Client Application New Features and Enhancements
- IP Phone New Features and Enhancements (IP600, IP710, IP705)
- Key System Features
- Technology Enhancements in Release 5.1
- Software Installation & License Registration
- Getting Around AltiWare Administrator 5.1
- System Configuration
- Setting General Parameters
- Setting a System Number Plan
- Setting Business Hours
- Routing Calls on Holidays
- Configuring System Speed Dialing
- Defining System Call Restrictions
- Creating Account Codes
- Setting up Call Reports
- Country-Relevant Settings
- Audio Peripheral Configuration
- Activity
- Feature Profiles
- CT-Bus Configurations
- Voice Mail Configuration
- Auto Attendant Configuration
- Board Configuration
- Using the Triton Resource Board
- Using the Triton MeetMe Conference Board
- Configuring the Quantum Board
- Configuring the Triton Analog Station Board
- Configuring the Triton Analog Trunk LS/GS and LS Boards
- Configuring the Triton VoIP Board
- Configuring the Triton T1/E1 Board
- Configuring Virtual Boards SIPSP and H323SP
- Configuring the MAX Board
- Configuring the Virtual MobileExt Board
- Trunk Configuration
- Trunks Out of Service
- Channel Identification
- Opening the Trunk Configuration Window
- Selecting Trunks to Set Attributes
- Configuring One or Multiple Trunks
- Setting General Trunk Attributes
- H323 Tie Trunk Properties
- SIP Tie Trunk Properties
- SIP Trunk Properties
- Triton T1/E1 Trunk Properties
- Triton Analog Trunk GS/LS Properties
- Quantum Trunk Properties
- Incoming Call Routing
- Outgoing Call Blocking
- In Call Routing Configuration
- Out Call Routing Configuration
- Extension Configuration
- Setting Up IP Extensions
- AltiGen IP Phone Configuration
- Mobile Extension Configuration
- Hunt Group Configuration
- Paging Group Configuration
- Line Park Configuration
- Workgroup Configuration
- Managing and Using MeetMe Conference
- Network Configuration Guidelines for VoIP
- Enterprise VoIP Network Management
- Understanding VoIP Bandwidth Requirements
- Opening AltiEnterprise Manager
- Setting VoIP Codec Profiles
- Assigning Codec Profiles to IP Addresses
- Defining IP Networks
- Defining the IP Dialing Table
- The Multi-site VoIP Domain
- Working with Servers in the VoIP Domain
- Managing VoIP Domain Users
- Configuring Global Least Cost Routing
- When Information May Be Out of Sync
- System Report Management
- Tools and Applications
- E1-R2 and E1 ISDN PRI Installations
- Required Service Parameters
- Network Ports
- Technical Support & Product Repair Services
- Troubleshooting
- Index
Chapter 21: Enterprise VoIP Network Management
AltiWare ACC 5.1 Administration Manual 299
• Site B creates extension 1001. If extension 1001 is found in site B’s REL, the
extension 1001 will be restored in site B. However, the fields listed above will be
overwritten with the settings of site A’s extension 1001. If extension 1001 is not
found in site B’s REL, a new extension 1001 will be created in site B. The fields listed
above will be set with site A’s extension 1001 settings. The remaining fields of
extension 1001 in site B are set with default values.
For the administrator to relocate a global extension,
1. Select the extension in the User list. The Relocation panel shows where the
extension is located.
2. From the To drop-down box, select a different system for the extension.
3. To move the extension’s voice mail along with the extension, check the Relocate
VM check box. Then select either Relocate VM Now or Relocate VM after x
hour(s).
Note: Because moving the voice mail requires network bandwidth, you may want it
to move when system usage is low. The first time the voice mail is moved to
a specific location, it can take hours for all the voice mails to be moved.
Thereafter, only new voice mails are moved (because the old ones are still
there, backed up), so subsequent moves take a shorter time.
VM files are transferred by HTTP protocol using TCP port 10043. The
administrator can configure the firewall/router to limit the bandwidth on port
10043, so that the voice mail transferring will not impact the voice quality
over IP.
Note: If you do not move the voice mail, the VM files will be deleted and cannot be
recovered. (When the user relocates an extension using #27, the voice mail
is moved also. The user cannot choose whether or not to move the voice
mail.)
4. Click Relocate.
Additional Notes on Relocating a Global Extension
• The phone user can start using the voice mail during VM relocation, but the voice
mail count will keep increasing until the relocation is complete
• If extension 1001 is relocated from site A to site B, and the administrator creates a
local extension 1001 in site A, the extension 1001 will be removed from the REL.
Later, if the administrator removes the local extension 1001 and relocates global
extension 1001 back to site A, this extension cannot be restored to its original
settings.
• When an extension is relocated to site B for the first time, the administrator or the
user should configure the Call Restriction, Speed Dial list, and so on, for one time in
site B. These configurations will be stored on site B. Later, if the extension is
relocated to site B again, no additional configuration is needed, as the previous
configuration will be restored.
• If multiple systems in the VoIP domain have a PRI interface, it’s possible that DID
numbers could be duplicated. For example, say the DID number for extension 1001
is configured as 250. In this case, the DID number 5102520250 and 4087899250
will ring extension 1001. To ensure that this doesn’t happen, you can do one of two
things: (1) Make sure the DID numbers are not duplicated; (2) Ask the CO to send
more digits (to decrease the likelihood of identical DID numbers).