User guide
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Installation
- Chapter 3 Programming
- Programming overview
- About the programming tools
- Enable your options
- Programming the system parameters
- Programming the extensions
- Programming the voice parameters
- Modify the extensions and system directory
- Program the terminal emergency numbers (ELINs)
- About the default line numbers
- Program the general line parameters
- Program the analog lines
- Program the digital trunks
- Assign priority lines
- Restrict external access (toll restriction/call barring)
- Program the voice management parameters
- Programming the voice mail settings
- Setting up the auto attendant
- Configuring call logging (SMDR)
- Programming a loudspeaker
- Committing your changes
- Performing a database backup
- Programming tips
- Chapter 4 Configuring the IP network
- About IP networking
- Network capabilities
- Planning your LAN
- IP programming sequence
- Connecting directly to the Internet
- Connecting to the Internet through an existing LAN
- Using a remote DHCP server
- Changing the assigned DHCP IP address range
- Configuring Domain Name Service
- Assigning a gateway
- Programming dial-up access to an ISP
- Configuring NAT Redirect
- Restricting LAN access (firewall)
- IP networking tips
- Chapter 5 Routine maintenance
- Is the system healthy?
- Is the system secure?
- Checking the system
- Launching the tools
- Enabling your licensed options
- Rebooting the system
- Powering down the system
- Powering up the system
- Upgrading the system
- Performing backups
- Saving call (SMDR) logs
- Using a remote access session
- Changing extensions or set types
- Creating a user guide
- Using a database template
- Maintenance tips
- Chapter 6 Troubleshooting and repair
- Checking the system LEDs
- Checking the logs
- Viewing diagnostics
- Using maintenance commands
- Using Windows networking commands
- Line troubleshooting
- IP port troubleshooting
- IP phone troubleshooting
- Analog phone troubleshooting
- System troubleshooting
- Network troubleshooting
- Fixing database or software corruption
- Replacing faulty components
- Troubleshooting tips
- Appendix A Default database
- Appendix B Reference
- Appendix C Planning
- Index
Programming
61
4. Select the Link Descriptor number and then click
Change.
5. Modify the fields as required. Click Help for a
description of the fields. Click Save.
6. Click Digital Link Assignment, click a link number,
and then click Change. Select the required digital link
descriptor name. Enter a description of the link usage
in the comment field and click Save.
- The selected link descriptor type must be
compatible with the programmed card type.
- Before you change a digital link descriptor, busy
out all the trunks that are associated with the link.
Trunks are associated with a link in the Trunk
Assignment form. See Using maintenance
commands (p. 162)
- If you change a digital link descriptor type for a
link, you must commit your programming and then
reboot the system in order for the change to take
effect.
7. Click Network Synchronization, select the Clock
Source Priority (1 to 5) and then click Change.
- Select the location of the external clock source
(1 to 6 for option modules; 7 to 10 for onboard
BRI). If you don’t define an external source,
network synchronization is provided by the system
clock. Any connected digital links will then run in
free-run mode.
- Select the Link Number (1 or 2)
- Set the number of allowable slips in a 24-hour
period (0 to 9000). Set the Slip rate to 50 (default)
for a network that contains only Mitel systems; set
it to at least 75 for networks that include non-Mitel
systems.
- Click Save.
Do not use a T1 connection from a 3100 ICP as the
synchronization source for another 3100 ICP system