Avaya Octel 200 - Manual

Avaya Octel 200

Avaya Octel 200 – Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.

1 Page 1
2 Page 2
3 Page 3
4 Page 4
5 Page 5
6 Page 6
7 Page 7
8 Page 8
9 Page 9
10 Page 10
11 Page 11
12 Page 12
13 Page 13
14 Page 14
15 Page 15
16 Page 16
17 Page 17
18 Page 18
19 Page 19
20 Page 20
21 Page 21
22 Page 22
23 Page 23
24 Page 24
25 Page 25
26 Page 26
27 Page 27
28 Page 28
29 Page 29
30 Page 30
31 Page 31
32 Page 32
33 Page 33
34 Page 34
35 Page 35
36 Page 36
37 Page 37
38 Page 38
39 Page 39
40 Page 40
41 Page 41
42 Page 42
43 Page 43
44 Page 44
45 Page 45
46 Page 46
47 Page 47
48 Page 48
49 Page 49
50 Page 50
51 Page 51
52 Page 52
53 Page 53
54 Page 54
55 Page 55
56 Page 56
57 Page 57
58 Page 58
59 Page 59
60 Page 60
61 Page 61
62 Page 62
63 Page 63
64 Page 64
65 Page 65
66 Page 66
67 Page 67
68 Page 68
69 Page 69
70 Page 70
71 Page 71
72 Page 72
73 Page 73
74 Page 74
75 Page 75
76 Page 76
77 Page 77
78 Page 78
79 Page 79
80 Page 80
81 Page 81
82 Page 82
83 Page 83
84 Page 84
85 Page 85
86 Page 86
87 Page 87
88 Page 88
89 Page 89
90 Page 90
91 Page 91
92 Page 92
93 Page 93
94 Page 94
95 Page 95
96 Page 96
97 Page 97
98 Page 98
99 Page 99
100 Page 100
101 Page 101
102 Page 102
103 Page 103
104 Page 104
105 Page 105
106 Page 106
107 Page 107
108 Page 108
109 Page 109
110 Page 110
111 Page 111
112 Page 112
113 Page 113
114 Page 114
115 Page 115
116 Page 116
117 Page 117
118 Page 118
119 Page 119
120 Page 120
121 Page 121
122 Page 122
123 Page 123
124 Page 124
125 Page 125
126 Page 126
127 Page 127
128 Page 128
129 Page 129
130 Page 130
131 Page 131
132 Page 132
133 Page 133
134 Page 134
135 Page 135
136 Page 136
137 Page 137
138 Page 138
139 Page 139
140 Page 140
141 Page 141
142 Page 142
143 Page 143
144 Page 144
145 Page 145
146 Page 146
147 Page 147
148 Page 148
149 Page 149
150 Page 150
151 Page 151
152 Page 152
153 Page 153
154 Page 154
155 Page 155
156 Page 156
157 Page 157
158 Page 158
159 Page 159
160 Page 160
161 Page 161
162 Page 162
163 Page 163
164 Page 164
165 Page 165
166 Page 166
167 Page 167
168 Page 168
169 Page 169
170 Page 170
171 Page 171
172 Page 172
173 Page 173
174 Page 174
175 Page 175
176 Page 176
177 Page 177
178 Page 178
179 Page 179
180 Page 180
181 Page 181
182 Page 182
183 Page 183
184 Page 184
185 Page 185
186 Page 186
187 Page 187
188 Page 188
189 Page 189
190 Page 190
191 Page 191
192 Page 192
193 Page 193
194 Page 194
195 Page 195
196 Page 196
197 Page 197
198 Page 198
199 Page 199
200 Page 200
201 Page 201
202 Page 202
203 Page 203
204 Page 204
205 Page 205
206 Page 206
207 Page 207
208 Page 208
209 Page 209
210 Page 210
211 Page 211
212 Page 212
213 Page 213
214 Page 214
215 Page 215
216 Page 216
217 Page 217
218 Page 218
219 Page 219
220 Page 220
221 Page 221
222 Page 222
223 Page 223
224 Page 224
225 Page 225
226 Page 226
227 Page 227
228 Page 228
229 Page 229
230 Page 230
231 Page 231
232 Page 232
233 Page 233
234 Page 234
235 Page 235
236 Page 236
237 Page 237
238 Page 238
239 Page 239
240 Page 240
241 Page 241
242 Page 242
243 Page 243
244 Page 244
245 Page 245
246 Page 246
247 Page 247
248 Page 248
249 Page 249
250 Page 250
251 Page 251
252 Page 252
253 Page 253
254 Page 254
255 Page 255
256 Page 256
257 Page 257
258 Page 258
259 Page 259
260 Page 260
261 Page 261
262 Page 262
263 Page 263
264 Page 264
265 Page 265
266 Page 266
267 Page 267
268 Page 268
269 Page 269
270 Page 270
271 Page 271
272 Page 272
273 Page 273
274 Page 274
275 Page 275
276 Page 276
277 Page 277
278 Page 278
279 Page 279
280 Page 280
281 Page 281
282 Page 282
283 Page 283
284 Page 284
285 Page 285
286 Page 286
287 Page 287
288 Page 288
289 Page 289
290 Page 290
291 Page 291
292 Page 292
293 Page 293
294 Page 294
295 Page 295
296 Page 296
297 Page 297
298 Page 298
299 Page 299
300 Page 300
301 Page 301
302 Page 302
303 Page 303
304 Page 304
305 Page 305
306 Page 306
307 Page 307
308 Page 308
309 Page 309
310 Page 310
311 Page 311
312 Page 312
313 Page 313
314 Page 314
315 Page 315
316 Page 316
317 Page 317
318 Page 318
319 Page 319
320 Page 320
321 Page 321
322 Page 322
323 Page 323
324 Page 324
325 Page 325
326 Page 326
327 Page 327
328 Page 328
329 Page 329
330 Page 330
331 Page 331
332 Page 332
333 Page 333
334 Page 334
335 Page 335
336 Page 336
337 Page 337
338 Page 338
339 Page 339
340 Page 340
341 Page 341
342 Page 342
343 Page 343
344 Page 344
345 Page 345
346 Page 346
347 Page 347
348 Page 348
349 Page 349
350 Page 350
351 Page 351
352 Page 352
353 Page 353
354 Page 354
355 Page 355
356 Page 356
357 Page 357
358 Page 358
359 Page 359
360 Page 360
361 Page 361
362 Page 362
363 Page 363
364 Page 364
365 Page 365
366 Page 366
367 Page 367
368 Page 368
369 Page 369
370 Page 370
371 Page 371
372 Page 372
373 Page 373
374 Page 374
375 Page 375
376 Page 376
377 Page 377
378 Page 378
379 Page 379
380 Page 380
381 Page 381
382 Page 382
383 Page 383
384 Page 384
385 Page 385
386 Page 386
387 Page 387
388 Page 388
389 Page 389
390 Page 390
391 Page 391
392 Page 392
393 Page 393
394 Page 394
395 Page 395
396 Page 396
397 Page 397
398 Page 398
399 Page 399
400 Page 400
401 Page 401
402 Page 402
403 Page 403
404 Page 404
405 Page 405
406 Page 406
407 Page 407
408 Page 408
409 Page 409
410 Page 410
411 Page 411
412 Page 412
413 Page 413
414 Page 414
415 Page 415
416 Page 416
417 Page 417
418 Page 418
419 Page 419
420 Page 420
421 Page 421
422 Page 422
423 Page 423
424 Page 424
425 Page 425
426 Page 426
427 Page 427
428 Page 428
429 Page 429
430 Page 430
431 Page 431
432 Page 432
433 Page 433
434 Page 434
435 Page 435
436 Page 436
437 Page 437
438 Page 438
439 Page 439
440 Page 440
441 Page 441
442 Page 442
443 Page 443
444 Page 444
445 Page 445
446 Page 446
447 Page 447
448 Page 448
449 Page 449
450 Page 450
451 Page 451
452 Page 452
453 Page 453
454 Page 454
455 Page 455
456 Page 456
457 Page 457
458 Page 458
459 Page 459
460 Page 460
461 Page 461
462 Page 462
463 Page 463
464 Page 464
465 Page 465
466 Page 466
467 Page 467
468 Page 468
469 Page 469
470 Page 470
471 Page 471
472 Page 472
473 Page 473
474 Page 474
475 Page 475
476 Page 476
477 Page 477
478 Page 478
479 Page 479
480 Page 480
481 Page 481
482 Page 482
483 Page 483
484 Page 484
485 Page 485
486 Page 486
487 Page 487
488 Page 488
489 Page 489
490 Page 490
491 Page 491
492 Page 492
493 Page 493
494 Page 494
495 Page 495
496 Page 496
497 Page 497
498 Page 498
499 Page 499
500 Page 500
501 Page 501
502 Page 502
503 Page 503
504 Page 504
505 Page 505
506 Page 506
507 Page 507
508 Page 508
509 Page 509
510 Page 510
511 Page 511
512 Page 512
513 Page 513
514 Page 514
515 Page 515
516 Page 516
517 Page 517
518 Page 518
519 Page 519
520 Page 520
521 Page 521
522 Page 522
523 Page 523
524 Page 524
525 Page 525
526 Page 526
527 Page 527
528 Page 528
529 Page 529
530 Page 530
531 Page 531
532 Page 532
533 Page 533
534 Page 534
535 Page 535
536 Page 536
537 Page 537
538 Page 538
539 Page 539
540 Page 540
541 Page 541
542 Page 542
543 Page 543
544 Page 544
545 Page 545
546 Page 546
547 Page 547
548 Page 548
549 Page 549
550 Page 550
551 Page 551
552 Page 552
553 Page 553
554 Page 554
555 Page 555
556 Page 556
557 Page 557
558 Page 558
559 Page 559
560 Page 560
561 Page 561
562 Page 562
563 Page 563
564 Page 564
565 Page 565
566 Page 566
567 Page 567
568 Page 568
569 Page 569
570 Page 570
571 Page 571
572 Page 572
573 Page 573
574 Page 574
575 Page 575
576 Page 576
577 Page 577
578 Page 578
579 Page 579
580 Page 580
581 Page 581
582 Page 582
583 Page 583
584 Page 584
585 Page 585
586 Page 586
587 Page 587
588 Page 588
589 Page 589
590 Page 590
591 Page 591
592 Page 592
593 Page 593
594 Page 594
595 Page 595
596 Page 596
597 Page 597
598 Page 598
599 Page 599
600 Page 600
601 Page 601
602 Page 602
603 Page 603
604 Page 604
605 Page 605
606 Page 606
607 Page 607
608 Page 608
609 Page 609
610 Page 610
611 Page 611
612 Page 612
613 Page 613
614 Page 614
615 Page 615
616 Page 616
617 Page 617
618 Page 618
619 Page 619
620 Page 620
621 Page 621
622 Page 622
623 Page 623
624 Page 624
625 Page 625
626 Page 626
627 Page 627
628 Page 628
629 Page 629
630 Page 630
631 Page 631
632 Page 632
633 Page 633
634 Page 634
635 Page 635
636 Page 636
637 Page 637
638 Page 638
639 Page 639
640 Page 640
641 Page 641
642 Page 642
643 Page 643
644 Page 644
645 Page 645
646 Page 646
647 Page 647
648 Page 648
649 Page 649
650 Page 650
651 Page 651
652 Page 652
653 Page 653
654 Page 654
655 Page 655
656 Page 656
657 Page 657
658 Page 658
659 Page 659
660 Page 660
661 Page 661
662 Page 662
663 Page 663
664 Page 664
665 Page 665
666 Page 666
667 Page 667
668 Page 668
669 Page 669
670 Page 670
671 Page 671
672 Page 672
673 Page 673
674 Page 674
675 Page 675
676 Page 676
677 Page 677
678 Page 678
679 Page 679
680 Page 680
681 Page 681
682 Page 682
683 Page 683
684 Page 684
685 Page 685
686 Page 686
687 Page 687
Page: / 687

Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – COMPLIANCE STATEMENTS; FCC PART 68 NOTICE TO USERS; If trouble is experienced with the equipment, please contact:; TELEPHONE CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT OF 1991
  • Page 4 – WARNING — FCC PART 15 COMPLIANCE
  • Page 5 – Introduction; such a connection is made.; Ringer Equivalence
  • Page 6 – Functions; Offers callers an opportunity to leave a message.; Pay Phones; C A U T I O N
  • Page 7 – System Parameters; NFORMATION; Table Indices; The following
  • Page 9 – The; Load Number; CANADIAN EMC STATEMENT
  • Page 10 – L’utilisateur ne doit pas tenter de faire ces raccordements de lui; Indice de Charge
  • Page 11 – Installation and Maintenance Manual; Installation & Maintenance; volume; Table of Contents; Chapter 1 INSTALL
  • Page 12 – Chapter 5 Reports
  • Page 13 – Chapter 10 Digital Trunk Interface Card (DTIC)
  • Page 15 – Table of Contents — Figures
  • Page 16 – Chapter 8 System Errors and Traffic Pegs
  • Page 17 – Table of Contents — Tables
  • Page 18 – Chapter 11 LAN Card
  • Page 19 – INTRODUCTION; Do I really have to read all this?; not; Description of I&M Manual; Product Description and
  • Page 20 – Conventions Used in the Manual; PBX; Product Description; INSTAL
  • Page 21 – Configuration; The I&M Manual’s Volumes and Chapters; Volume 4; — Installation; Volume 5; — Integration; Volume 6; — Networking
  • Page 22 – Chapters to Read by Job Function; Chapter Description; Installation and Maintenance
  • Page 24 – System Administrator ’s Manual
  • Page 25 – INSTALL; Chapter Contents
  • Page 27 – Quick Reference Guide; INSTALL Program; Command; Allows you to enter the
  • Page 29 – UNDERSTANDING THE INSTALL PROGRAM; OTHER
  • Page 30 – NETWORK ROUTES; INSTALL Questions; NETWORK LOCATION; NETWORK NUMBERING; SLOTS
  • Page 31 – LIST; COS; PORT; INFORMATION TABLE
  • Page 32 – USING INSTALL; Entering the INSTALL Program
  • Page 33 – Exiting the INSTALL Program; Answer; Modifying Tables While Using INSTALL; followed by the name of the table you want to alter. For example,; at the colon. The INSTALL program resumes.
  • Page 34 – Adding Mailboxes in Ranges, USER Table Input Aid; cannot
  • Page 35 – ANSWERING QUESTIONS IN INSTALL
  • Page 36 – If the telephone manufacturer is not listed, enter; that does not; the DTMFINT or TONEDET Table, you may enter
  • Page 37 – for a delay after any access; Do not; NONE; Question 1. f) Minimum length for all mailbox security codes.
  • Page 38 – Feature; after each line. You can correct mistakes
  • Page 39 – Do you wish to add more users?; YES
  • Page 41 – Integration Card; Integration cards must be the same.; Fax Application Processor Card; Networking
  • Page 42 – does not have
  • Page 43 – If the above question is answered
  • Page 44 – If distribution lists are not being added during INSTALL, press; through the UPDATE program.; INFORMATION TABLES; must be; IS
  • Page 45 – Port INFORMATION Table Indexes; the manufacturer ’s recorded generic greeting is used.; listed if index 4 is NONE.; The following five indexes are listed.
  • Page 46 – disconnected if their attempts to log on are unsuccessful.
  • Page 47 – Mailbox INFORMATION Table Indexes
  • Page 48 – Indexes 6 through 13.; The following indexes are listed.
  • Page 50 – The following index is listed.; only for urgent messages. The default is NO.
  • Page 51 – at the
  • Page 52 – RESTA 2
  • Page 53 – ANSWERING QUESTIONS ABOUT OTHER TELEPHONE; FE
  • Page 55 – EXITING BEFORE THE INSTALL IS COMPLETE; Restarting INSTALL; When you want to return to the INSTALL program, type
  • Page 56 – Exiting and Continuing; Begin entering data where you left off.
  • Page 57 – NSTA
  • Page 58 – Answering Y To Preload All Tables
  • Page 59 – Answering N To Preload All Tables; When you answer
  • Page 61 – HARDWARE
  • Page 62 – Tables
  • Page 63 – Hardware; Octel 200 Message Server Specifications; Up to 540 hours per cabinet
  • Page 64 – Automatic Callout to configurable service number
  • Page 65 – Equipment room or office
  • Page 66 – At least yearly
  • Page 67 – Levelers
  • Page 68 – Octel 300 Message Server Specifications; Up to 1085 hours per cabinet
  • Page 73 – System Terminal Ports; only
  • Page 74 – System Alarm Port
  • Page 75 – Product Description and Administration; ACP; Slot Number
  • Page 76 – Other Octel 200 Components; Fans; Power
  • Page 77 – or; Other Octel 300 Components
  • Page 78 – Line Interface Cards; LIC; Coax Cable or twisted pair
  • Page 79 – EntryWorks ACP Card
  • Page 80 – Integration Cards; PIC integration cards with COD ports; Integration
  • Page 81 – PIC Integration Card for Northern Telecom (NPIC); Serial Integration Card for the Meridian 1 (SIC8)
  • Page 82 – The Octel 200 CPU has three ports.; Other CPU Components; A TDM crosspoint switch controls the TDM bus.
  • Page 83 – Earlier Version PSUs; autoranging; PSU Identification; Current AC PSU; AC PSU; AC PSU; Front Label
  • Page 84 – PSU Voltages; Table 2-1 PSU DC Voltages; Nominal DC; Power Fail
  • Page 85 – Differences between earlier and current Octel 200 PSUs; Autoranging: accepts AC input voltage; Domestic Fuse; voltages; Octel 300 Power Supply; Differences between earlier and current Octel 300 PSUs; Autoranging accepts AC input voltage
  • Page 86 – Motherboards are installed in the rear of the server cabinet.; External Connections; A7 connects to tip-and-ring circuits of a; System/Voice SCSI Bus and Works SCSI Bus
  • Page 87 – Motherboard Interconnections; Function; Floppy Disk Drive
  • Page 88 – Hard Disk Drives; Voice storage; disks store only voice messages.; Disk Redundancy; Refer to the
  • Page 89 – Works for Serenade Hard Disk; Subsystem Configurations Part Number
  • Page 90 – Subsystem Configurations
  • Page 96 – Octel 200 Cabinet Shelf Structure Front View
  • Page 97 – PSU; Cabinet Shelf Structure, Front View
  • Page 98 – Cabinet, Inside Front View
  • Page 100 – Cabinet, Inside Rear View
  • Page 101 – Octel 300 Cabinet Shelf Structure Front View
  • Page 103 – Card Slot
  • Page 107 – PREPARING THE PHONE SYSTEM
  • Page 109 – HOW THE OCTEL 200/300 WORKS WITH THE PHONE; The Octel; Trunks; Newer integrations, including DNPSS, Euro
  • Page 110 – Interfaced Installations
  • Page 111 – Integrated Installations; Octel 200/300 Proprietary Card Integrations; Answering Incoming Calls
  • Page 112 – Figure 3-3 All Incoming Lines Directed to the Octel 200/300; Figure 3-4 Incoming Calls Split Between Console and the; Acting as a Message Center
  • Page 113 – DETERMINING NECESSARY CHANGES
  • Page 114 – CHANGES TO CENTRAL OFFICE TRUNKING; Public Exchange (PE) changes may be needed to; Additional Trunking; Figure 3-5 is a sample agency letter you may want to use.
  • Page 115 – Figure 3-5 Sample Agency Letter for PE Changes
  • Page 116 – PHONE SYSTEM CONFIGURATION; Port Extensions; not restricted
  • Page 117 – either; Called Extensions
  • Page 118 – Table 3-1 PBX Features to Direct Trunks to the Octel 200/300; All but Horizon and AT&T System 25; Ordering Phone System Changes
  • Page 119 – Figure 3-6 Service Provider Letter; No toll restrictions on (
  • Page 120 – IMPLEMENTING THE OCTEL 200/300 ON PBXS WITHOUT; Upgrade the PBX to a feature package offering the DIL feature; Figure 3-7 Directing Incoming Calls to the Octel 200/300; Alternative 2 — Night Mode
  • Page 121 – Upgrade the PBX to a Feature Package Offering the DIL Feature; all
  • Page 123 – INSTALLATION
  • Page 125 – Figures
  • Page 127 – RECEIVING THE EQUIPMENT; Inspecting for Shipping Damage
  • Page 128 – Reshipping; must
  • Page 129 – Moving the Equipment On-Site; Before moving the server, verify the status of the new site:
  • Page 130 – INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS; Site Requirements
  • Page 131 – Table 4-1 Input Circuit Current at Nominal Operating Line Voltage; DC
  • Page 133 – SIDE VIEW; TOP VIEW
  • Page 134 – power cord complies with the following UL requirement:
  • Page 135 – Table 4-2 Input Power Requirements; Isolation Transformer
  • Page 136 – Installing the Octel 200/300 With –48-Vdc Power Supply Unit; List of Materials; The following materials are required for the installation:; Installation Procedure
  • Page 137 – Figure 4-3 Octel 200 Direct-Connect Installation
  • Page 138 – Figure 4-4 Octel 300 Direct-Connect Installation
  • Page 139 – Figure 4-5 Diagram of the Field Wiring for; Distributor-Supplied Equipment; Table 4-3 Equipment Provided by Distributor
  • Page 140 – TERMINAL COMMUNICATIONS; Terminal Installation; The front connection (SP1) for temporary access; Cable Connections Between the RS-232C Terminal and the; and shown in Figure 4
  • Page 141 – Table 4-4 DCE Pinouts for Cable Connections Between the RS-232C; Protection Ground; intermittent problems
  • Page 142 – Connecting the Local Terminal/Setting the Baud Rate; BAUD; INITIALIZATION DONE; REPORT; Connections Between an External Modem and the Octel 200/300
  • Page 143 – RS-232C Male Connectors; until the password prompt appears, and follow; Connecting to the Internal Modem; Connect to the internal modem either by entering; Connecting to the Internal Modem Using; Connect the message server to the internal modem as follows:
  • Page 144 – Modem-Access Mailboxes; Connecting to a Remote Message Server Using Telnet
  • Page 145 – Log On; where
  • Page 146 – UPDATE; CNTL
  • Page 147 – Starting Up the Message Server; To set the baud rate:; DONE; Powering Up
  • Page 149 – Measuring DC Voltages; Test Point; Ground; Reset after Power Up
  • Page 150 – Prompt; Building the Message Server Database
  • Page 151 – Using UPDATE; Verifying the Configuration Database; L ALL; If any of the data is incorrect, follow the instructions in the; Modifying the Configuration Database; UP; and press
  • Page 152 – CONNECTING THE PHONE SYSTEM; Connection Overview; Connections; Verifying the Equipment
  • Page 153 – Connector Blocks
  • Page 154 – Figure 4-9 Connector Block; Pair; to slot 3; Top; to slot 1; Wiring
  • Page 155 – Rear View; oxidize and open after a few months.
  • Page 156 – Operational Test To Verify Dial Tone on PBX Extensions
  • Page 157 – Test for Calls to the Intercept Extension (Attendant); IDL; Test for Call to a Ring-No-Answer Extension
  • Page 158 – “Extension XXX doesn’t; Test for Calls to a Busy Extension; “Extension XXX is
  • Page 159 – Hunt Group Operation Test
  • Page 160 – FWD; PS; TE C 2 x
  • Page 161 – WFD; Test to Verify Trunks
  • Page 162 – Test for Calls to the Intercept Extension; or press zero for assistance.”
  • Page 163 – “Extension XXX has X messages.
  • Page 164 – TRACKING THE INSTALLATION; Installation and; Receiving the Equipment
  • Page 165 – PBX Preparation
  • Page 166 – Step
  • Page 167 – PIN ASSIGNMENTS FOR MESSAGE SERVER; Figure 4-11 50-Pin Male Telco Connector Pinouts; Serial integration card for the Meridian 1 (SIC8)
  • Page 168 – Mitel Integration Card; Signal Function
  • Page 169 – Eight-Port Line-Interface Card and Telemarketing Line Card
  • Page 171 – 2-Port International Line-Interface Card
  • Page 172 – DTIC Pin Assignment
  • Page 173 – Northern Telecom SL-1 Integration Card
  • Page 176 – APIC Integration Card
  • Page 177 – SIC8 I/O Panel Pinouts; Number; GND
  • Page 179 – Direct-Access Card I/O Panel DP EXT Connector; Direct-Access Card I/O Panel Power Connector; Pin
  • Page 180 – External Alarm Port; Front View DB9 Male Connector
  • Page 181 – Figure 4-12 Octel 300 Cabinet Installed in 19-Inch Rack; 0 mounting screws
  • Page 182 – Preinstallation; Quantity
  • Page 183 – Removal
  • Page 185 – REPORTS
  • Page 186 – Reports
  • Page 188 – OVERVIEW
  • Page 189 – LISTING AND CLEARING REPORTS; Listing a Report; LIST REPORT
  • Page 190 – “READY PRINTER, THEN PRESS; Digital Network Reports
  • Page 191 – example the first digit is 5 and mailboxes are three digits long:; Entered Digits; All mailboxes beginning with 5; Clearing a Report; CLEAR REPORT; After this command is entered, following prompt displays:
  • Page 193 – SYSTEM PERFORMANCE REPORT; An example of a System Performance report is shown on the next page.
  • Page 195 – Call Summary; Caller’s Initial Action
  • Page 197 – Subsequent Actions
  • Page 198 – Progress of Calls to Extensions
  • Page 199 – Message Summary; Messages Created
  • Page 200 – Messages Currently Stored; Number of greeting messages currently stored in mailboxes.; Disk Usage; Percentage of total storage currently used.
  • Page 201 – Digital Network Performance Report; L R 1 D; If only; when
  • Page 202 – Message Statistics; actual; Digital Networking Channel Usage
  • Page 203 – LAN Connections; Number of attempts to make a connection to another location.; LAN Availability; The percentage of time the LAN was up and running, based on the total
  • Page 204 – NETWORK TRAFFIC REPORT; If you enter
  • Page 205 – To Location
  • Page 206 – Network Scheduled; Volume VI; Names Directory
  • Page 207 – Network Access Totals; Digital Network Traffic Report; DIGITAL
  • Page 208 – Digital network connections for each location:
  • Page 209 – Message Delivery; Other Digital Network Information
  • Page 210 – USER MESSAGE STATISTICS; Example of a User Messaging report:
  • Page 211 – Messaging Statistics; Field; Current Messages
  • Page 212 – USER CALLING STATISTICS; Example of a User Calling Statistics report:; Call Processing Statistics; CLEAR REPORTS; Incoming Calls; TOTAL
  • Page 213 – Subsequent Calls
  • Page 214 – DISK USAGE REPORT
  • Page 215 – Total System Message Storage; Number of minutes of storage possible on the drive installed.; Total of Minutes; hours on the COD drives.; Storage Capacity Based on Message Type
  • Page 216 – PORT STATISTICS; Individual Port Statistics
  • Page 218 – The number associated with each port in the SLOTS Table.; Port Group Statistics; The Class of Service of the port group.
  • Page 219 – All Port Statistics
  • Page 220 – MAILBOX USAGE; This is an example of a Mailbox Usage report:
  • Page 221 – USER STATUS DETAIL; The following information is provided for each mailbox.
  • Page 222 – INTEGRATION CALLING STATISTICS; Integrated and the Integrated fields.; Non-Integrated Fields
  • Page 223 – Integrated Fields
  • Page 224 – SYSTEM PERFORMANCE BY COS; Example of a System Performance by COS report:
  • Page 229 – MAINTENANCE COMMANDS
  • Page 231 – Maintenance Commands
  • Page 235 – Port or Ports; Integration Unit
  • Page 243 – COMMAND SUMMARY; List Commands
  • Page 245 – L T; L VM
  • Page 246 – Clear Commands; CLEAR
  • Page 247 – Test Commands; TE A; TEST; TE C; TE C 2 x y; CU
  • Page 248 – Feature Description; Disk EXerciser
  • Page 249 – System Service Mode Commands; Courtesy Down and Courtesy Up; DO NOT; Shutdown and Startup; Courtesy Down Command
  • Page 250 – = relative port or first port in a range or relative unit number; Courtesy Up Command
  • Page 251 – CU x; Shutdown and Startup Commands
  • Page 252 – Miscellaneous Commands; DSKMAP
  • Page 253 – Last time the OctelAccess server was initialized; After you have completed the initial INSTALL program; maintenance-level password before the
  • Page 254 – the LAN is UP or DOWN, and the state of the high-speed links.; LOG x y; is the specific
  • Page 255 – This message has; msg number; That command is not; HASMSG
  • Page 256 – Level
  • Page 257 – ccc
  • Page 260 – RESTA
  • Page 261 – DIAGNOSTICS; Mailbox Configuration Status; The mailbox configuration command; L M x; is the mailbox number.
  • Page 262 – Screen Text
  • Page 263 – Message Status; L HE x; is the message number listed when; L M x M; The following list contains possible descriptions for the
  • Page 264 – Description
  • Page 265 – Network Diagnostics; LIST NETWORK; LIST NET
  • Page 266 – Network Mailbox Status for Analog Networking; LIST NETWORK MAILBOX; L NET x; L N; Network Domain Status for Digital Networking; LIST NETWORK DOMAIN
  • Page 267 – LAN Status; current
  • Page 268 – Status of FINDMBOX; DOWN Entry
  • Page 269 – Table 6-1 FINDMBOX Messages and Descriptions; FINDMBOX; FINDMBOX x; FINDMBOX x y
  • Page 270 – Print LAN Status; DCSTAT; DCSTAT; CMD PING
  • Page 271 – CMD x PING y
  • Page 272 – Port Configuration Status; LIST PORT; L PO x; Port Mapping Status; PRTMAP; only one; PRTMAP
  • Page 273 – The following is an example of the; Floppy Disk Drive Diagnostics; Use the floppy disk drive (FD) diagnostic command
  • Page 274 – EX; DEX x y
  • Page 275 – DEX FF; VCU; L DMAP
  • Page 276 – Line Interface Card Diagnostics
  • Page 277 – TEST LINE; TEST LINE 5; TE L 5 x; Ring Detection/PBX Connection Test; TEST LINE 4; TE L 4 x
  • Page 278 – only on demand; TEST LINE 2; Update Integration; UPDATE INTEGRATION; UPINTG
  • Page 279 – Port Status; The command; Table 6-2 Abbreviations for Channel/Port State
  • Page 280 – Port State
  • Page 281 – Alarm Test; Beeps
  • Page 282 – LIST HARDWARE; L H; CLEAR HARDWARE; C H
  • Page 283 – Figure 6-1 Alarm Test Flow; Acknowledged
  • Page 284 – System Forwarding; TEST CHANNEL; P S; System Initialization
  • Page 285 – CU x y z; System Status; TEST STATUS; TE S; List Features; LIST FEATURES; L F
  • Page 286 – LIST FEATURE
  • Page 288 – APPLICATION DELAYS; How Tones Are Recognized; calling an extension.
  • Page 289 – Slow Busy
  • Page 290 – How To Modify Application Delays; C S
  • Page 291 – PRT
  • Page 292 – PBX Tone ON; Modify the required application delays.; Modifiable Application-Delay Indexes; Application Delays for Addressing; Use —; overlapping mailbox addresses and network prefixes, refer to the
  • Page 293 – Application Delays for Call Processing; . After dialing an extension
  • Page 294 – match a Call Record Condition, the message; RINGS, this value is used to compute the time-out value for RNA.; Application Delays for Cadence Recognition
  • Page 296 – double interrupted ringback.; The message server uses this delay to determine if the tone
  • Page 299 – Using UPDATE to Modify Application Delays; List Command; Modify Command; MODIFY
  • Page 300 – never; be done. A zero value sets an
  • Page 301 – MESSAGE BLOCK AND MESSAGE PURGE; Marking a Message Unplayable; MBLOCK x Y
  • Page 302 – MBLOCK x N; is message header number, and
  • Page 303 – MPURGE Command Usage; MPURGE Command for All Mailboxes; MPURGE x
  • Page 304 – MPURGE Command for Message-by-Message Use; MPURGE x z; every
  • Page 305 – MBLOCK and MPURGE Considerations
  • Page 307 – LOG COMMANDS; Chapter Content
  • Page 309 – LOG Commands
  • Page 311 – LOG COMMAND; LOG; Log Options
  • Page 312 – PR Option: Print Log Files; LOG PR x; tart
  • Page 313 – ask; BE Option: Set Begin Time of Log Files; LOG BE X; MF Option: Modify Filters; MF; LOG MF CDR; PF Option: Display Filters; PF; LOG PF CDR
  • Page 314 – ST Option: Print Status of Log Files; Use the; LOG ST x
  • Page 315 – Extension 39 is invalid.; Using the CPT Log
  • Page 316 – Printing the CPT Log
  • Page 318 – Using the List Trace Command; Activity Options; L T x; Time
  • Page 319 – Option 1: All Activities; All; Option 2: Mailbox Activity
  • Page 320 – Option 3: Port Activity; Option 4: Location Activity
  • Page 321 – Option 5: Message Activity; Option 6: Integration Activity
  • Page 322 – Option 7: Aplink Activity; Using the LOG PR CPT Command; LOG PR CPT
  • Page 323 – Filters; Call Processing Trace Activities
  • Page 324 – Examples Using LOG PR CPT; Mailbox Activities; Port Activities; Location Activity
  • Page 325 – Message Activity; Integration Activity; TY INTG; UN
  • Page 326 – Examples Using LOG PR CPT for Untraced Activities; Example of All LAN Type Entries
  • Page 327 – Example of LANLOST Type Entries; Example of Search for Source Creator Mailbox Type; Example of LANSYNC Type Entries
  • Page 328 – Example of LAN Channel Number
  • Page 329 – Client Server Protocol Trace Examples
  • Page 330 – Other LOG Examples; In this example, use the; Displaying Types of Events and Supplemental (AUX) Activities
  • Page 331 – CALL DETAIL RECORD LOG
  • Page 332 – Table 7-2 Transaction Type Descriptions
  • Page 333 – Table 7-3 Descriptions of the CDR Status That Can Be Logged
  • Page 334 – XACTIN
  • Page 336 – Configuring the CDR Log; Modifying CDR for Transaction and Status; E ALL ALL
  • Page 337 – Transaction Types; before specifying the filters; D ALL ALL
  • Page 338 – Displaying CDR Type and Status Configuration; command can be printed.; Enter the filters you want to print.; E CAL F; Those transaction types beginning with
  • Page 339 – Displaying Call Detail Records
  • Page 340 – Setting Display Specifications; Specifying Time; CDR B; If you specify; CDR S
  • Page 341 – CDR E; displayed from the logical begin time to the end time specified.; Managing the Log File; Set the begin time to that same end time. At the @ prompt, enter
  • Page 342 – Specifying the Display; DESTINATION; SU
  • Page 343 – Examples of Using Multiple Display Filters
  • Page 344 – The following example shows the use of three filters:
  • Page 346 – CDR Size by Transaction Type; 8 bytes, depending on the number of digits in the mailbox.; Table 7-5 Call Detail Record Size by Transaction Type
  • Page 347 – Examples of Various CDR Log Screens; Invalid Logons With Subsequent Actions; BADP; Logon Calls to a Specific Mailbox; OK
  • Page 348 – Fax Transactions
  • Page 349 – MWN Attempts Encountered Fast Busy; MWI Attempts; DID Call; This example shows a call through the DID module.; means that records for ports 010 through 019 are
  • Page 350 – NAMESEND ACTIVITY TRACE LOG; LOG PR NAM; Table 7-6 Namesend Activity Types
  • Page 351 – Below is an example of a Names trace log without filters specified.
  • Page 353 – Types of Configuration Table Entries Logged
  • Page 354 – SYSTEM PARAMETER Table
  • Page 355 – CUSTOM PROMPT Table; ATTR
  • Page 356 – INFORMATION Table; USER Table
  • Page 357 – CSTAT Table; SLOTS Table
  • Page 358 – System Distribution Lists; Using the LOG PR MAC command
  • Page 360 – SERVER ACTIVITY TRACE LOG; The SAT log options are:; CONNID; The mailbox to which the session currently has accesss to.; ACTIVITY
  • Page 362 – Table 7-8 SAT Log Activity Types
  • Page 369 – APPENDIX A; Table 7A-1 Trace Activity Types
  • Page 370 – For OctelNet events, the following terminology is used:
  • Page 385 – System Errors and Traffic Pegs; L P; Hardware Errors; BITTST x
  • Page 387 – BOOT ROM DIAGNOSTICS; When locally connected, proceed as follows:; When remotely connected, proceed as follows:; FAILED
  • Page 389 – Boot Rom Diagnostic Errors; Real Time Clock RAM test error
  • Page 391 – HARDWARE ERRORS; An
  • Page 392 – Priority; Alarm Outcall Scheduling
  • Page 393 – Alarm Relays; Table 8-2 Hardware Error Types and Remedies
  • Page 394 – 0: Disk getting full
  • Page 398 – L MAILBOX
  • Page 400 – Failure
  • Page 401 – Timeout
  • Page 403 – Selftest for line cards. Replace LIC as indicated by slot number.
  • Page 404 – Diagnostic Error
  • Page 409 – System Region; Error
  • Page 411 – Error detected in the
  • Page 417 – TEST X x y z
  • Page 419 – FINDMBX
  • Page 420 – 5 DMA Channel
  • Page 422 – L Loc; 7 Patching Error
  • Page 426 – TRAFFIC PEG COUNT TABLE; Use the command
  • Page 427 – Traffic Pegs
  • Page 428 – attempted to call out and did not receive; as used; to; Total number of seconds calls were blocked because all
  • Page 435 – CD X
  • Page 440 – Number of voice blocks of messages sent.; Number of seconds during which all LAN channels were busy.; many LAN channels were already busy.
  • Page 441 – Maximum number of real-time names that were playing at one time.; was found in the Network Names Table.; broadcast to all other domain cabinets.; because of the disk being full.; Number of times a checksum error occurred during digital network
  • Page 443 – given by the sending system.
  • Page 444 – name over Protocol 5.
  • Page 445 – one. Used with Matra PBX integration only.
  • Page 446 – Figure 8-1 Traffic Peg Count Table
  • Page 449 – HARDWARE REPLACEMENT
  • Page 451 – HARDWARE MAINTENANCE AND DIAGRAMS; Air Filter; Follow these steps to inspect the fans at least once a year.
  • Page 452 – Power Supply Output
  • Page 453 – Figure 9-1 Octel 200 Shelf Structure
  • Page 454 – Figure 9-2 Octel 200 Inside Front View
  • Page 455 – Figure 9-3 Octel 200 Cabinet Rear View
  • Page 457 – Figure 9-5 Octel 300 Shelf Structure
  • Page 458 – Figure 9-6 Octel 300 Inside Front View
  • Page 460 – Figure 9-8 Octel 300 Inside Rear View
  • Page 461 – HARDWARE REPLACEMENT GUIDELINES; any; Printed Circuit Assembly (PCA) Replacement
  • Page 462 – always; Replacing a PCA
  • Page 463 – Removing LICs; CD x
  • Page 464 – Installing LICs; CU x y; Integration Card Replacement
  • Page 465 – Removing Integration Cards; CD x y; Installing Integration Cards
  • Page 466 – Local Area Network (LAN) Card Replacement; Removing a LAN Card; Installing a LAN Card
  • Page 467 – Test the message server for correct operation.; Figure 9-10 LED Placement on the LAN Card
  • Page 468 – DTIC Replacement; Installing a DTIC Card for a New Installation
  • Page 469 – E1 Kit Installation; E1 Kit Installation
  • Page 471 – Replacing a DTIC Card in an Existing Installation
  • Page 472 – Installing a New DTIC Card in an Existing Installation; LED
  • Page 473 – Fax Application Processor Replacement; Figure 9-15 Fax Application Processor; Removing Fax Application Processors
  • Page 474 – Installing Fax Application Processors; Hard Disk Drive Replacement; DISKO; Only
  • Page 475 – Removing the Hard Disk Drive; To remove the hard disk drive, use the following procedures:
  • Page 476 – Installing the Hard Disk Drive Assembly; Floppy Disk Drive Replacement; only use
  • Page 477 – Figure 9-17 Octel 300 Floppy Disk Drive Assembly; Removing the Octel 300 Floppy Disk Drive; when it clears the cabinet.
  • Page 478 – Installing Octel 300 Floppy Disk Drive; the sheet metal slider plate.
  • Page 479 – Power Supply Unit Replacement; System Grounding required,; 40 VAC Autoranging PSU Label; then
  • Page 480 – Octel 200 Power Supply Unit; Octel 200 Power Supply Fuse; The power switch on the PSU is ON.
  • Page 481 – Replacing the Fuse; fuse-holder cap and insert the cap into the fuse holder.; Octel 300 Power Supply Unit; Circuit Breaker; Figure 9-20 Octel 300 Power Supply Assembly
  • Page 484 – Figure 9-22 Octel 300 240 VAC International Power Filter Assembly
  • Page 485 – 8 VDC Power Filter Assembly
  • Page 486 – Figure 9-24 Field Wiring for; Replacing a PSU with the Same Type of PSU; Follow this procedure if you have a; or if you have a; and you are replacing it with a
  • Page 487 – Installing the PSU
  • Page 488 – Replacing a PSU with a Different Type of PSU; 40 VAC Auto-ranging PSU Replacement Kits
  • Page 489 – Tools Required; Use this procedure to replace an existing Octel 200 PSU:
  • Page 490 – Octel 300 PSU Replacement Procedures
  • Page 491 – supply electrical components or wiring.
  • Page 492 – Attach the “High Leakage Current Warning” Label (Part Number 445
  • Page 493 – 40 VAC Worldwide Power Filter Assembly
  • Page 494 – Removing the Octel 200 AC Subassemblies
  • Page 495 – Figure 9-26 A.C. Backplane Power Harness Installation for Octel 200
  • Page 496 – Installing DC Subassemblies in the Octel 200; To install the DC subassemblies, use the following procedure:
  • Page 497 – Figure 9-27 D.C. Backplane Power Harness Installation for Octel 200
  • Page 498 – Removing the Octel 300 AC Subassemblies
  • Page 499 – Octel 200 Fan Panel Assembly; Removing the Octel 200 Fan Panel; from the back of the message server.; Installing the Octel 200 Fan Panel; To install the fan panel, use the following procedures:; Octel 300 Fan Tray Replacement
  • Page 500 – Removing the Octel 300 Fan Tray; Installing the Octel 300 Fan Tray
  • Page 501 – Installing the Air Filter; To reinstall the air filter, use the following procedures:; Motherboard Assembly Replacement; Figure 9-28 Motherboard Assembly
  • Page 502 – Octel 200 Motherboard Assembly
  • Page 503 – Installing the Octel 200 Motherboard Assembly
  • Page 504 – Octel 300 Motherboard Assembly; If the cabinet is DC powered
  • Page 505 – Installing the Octel 300 Motherboard Assembly
  • Page 507 – Octel 300 Disk Drive Backplane Replacement; Figure 9-29 Octel 300 Disk Drive Backplanes; Disk Drive; attempt the following procedures
  • Page 508 – Removing the Octel 300 Disk Drive Backplane
  • Page 509 – Tighten the fasteners on the front of each disk drive assembly.; Octel 300 Load Resistor Assembly Replacement; Figure 9-30 Cutaway View of the Load Resistor Assembly
  • Page 510 – Removing the Octel 300 Load Resistor Assembly
  • Page 511 – Option Control Chip Replacement; Option Control Chip
  • Page 512 – Removing the OCC; carefully; Installing the OCC
  • Page 513 – DIGITAL TRUNK INTERFACE CARD
  • Page 515 – DTIC Hardware; Kit Name
  • Page 516 – Figure 10-1 DTIC Component Layout
  • Page 517 – HOW TO CONFIGURE THE DTIC; LIST LSP
  • Page 518 – Class of Service; Configuring Slots for the DTIC
  • Page 519 – SLOT
  • Page 520 – Nonintegrated Systems.
  • Page 521 – Adding or Modifying a DTIC Card
  • Page 522 – Modifying a DTIC card in the SLOTS Table is similar to adding a DTIC.
  • Page 523 – TROUBLESHOOTING AND MAINTENANCE; Diagnostics; ST
  • Page 524 – DTIC Not Up; The supervisor terminal is presented when you use the; Because the main trunk is LOS, timeslot 16 will also have problems
  • Page 531 – Solutions for Trunk Problems
  • Page 532 – Call into System, Phone Rings but Is Never Answered
  • Page 533 – Ports on the DTIC Configured for Ringing but Do Not Answer Calls; LIST SLOT x; DTIC Still Does Not Operate Correctly
  • Page 535 – LAN CARD
  • Page 537 – LAN Card
  • Page 540 – LAN INSTALLATION AND CONFIGURATION; Install the LAN card in its configured slot.
  • Page 541 – When adding the LAN card to the SLOTS Table, enter; LOCATION Table; System
  • Page 542 – System Parameters 235
  • Page 543 – LAN: SNMP READ COMMUNITY; LAN Card Installation; connectors are seated.
  • Page 544 – Table 11-1 LED Activity on the LAN Card
  • Page 545 – LAN Testing; The CMD PING
  • Page 546 – This is an example of a ping failure:; LANSTAT Command; LAN status. Information about
  • Page 548 – Peg Number; Number of times the; NUMBER OF TIMES TOTAL REALTIME NAMES PLAYED REACHED THE
  • Page 549 – TAKING THE LAN OUT OF SERVICE; When To Use Courtesy Up or Down; Courtesy Down; ADD
  • Page 550 – Courtesy Up; Courtesy Up or Down Errors
  • Page 551 – Table 11-2 CD and CU for LAN — Messages and Descriptions; Effect of Pressing the Escape Key
  • Page 553 – identifies what an object is, an
  • Page 554 – The Five Forms of Internet (IP) Addresses
  • Page 555 – host; Special Forms of IP Addresses; Subnet Addressing
  • Page 556 – Internet part; Conceptual Interpretation of a 32-Bit IP Address; Implementation of Subnets with Masks; Example 1; binary format
  • Page 557 – Example 2; This is equivalent to; Example 3
  • Page 559 – APPENDIX B; 1B.1 UNDERSTANDING SIMPLE NETWORK MANAGEMENT PROTOCOL; Internet MIB-II Standard; Basic MIB
  • Page 561 – CONFIG
  • Page 562 – LOCTABLE; Following is an example of LOCTABLE:
  • Page 563 – DNETSTAT; Following is an example of DNETSTAT:; HWERRTABLE; Following is an example of HWERRTABLE:
  • Page 564 – SNMP Query Tracing; Identifying Number; Digital Network Performance Report or System Configuration; SNMP Private MIB Information Refresh
  • Page 565 – 1B.4 USING SNMP TRAPS; Error Priority; Conditions for SNMP Trap Notification; The SNMP manager system is configured, which means; Both System Parameter 233 — LAN: NAME SERVER IP ADDRESS, and System; Configuring SNMP
  • Page 567 – Example of an SNMP Trap Report
  • Page 568 – SNMP Trap CP Trace Example; Hardware Error Table Entries for an SNMP Trap; and; SNMP TEST
  • Page 569 – Testing SNMP Trap Functionality; TEST SNMP Operation; TEST SNMP; TEST SNMP Messages
  • Page 570 – TEST SNMP Examples; Following is an example of a successful; Following is an example of an unsuccessful
  • Page 571 – APPENDIX C; 1C.1 SAMPLE INTERNET SESSION TO OBTAIN THE PRIVATE MIB
  • Page 572 – 1C.2 LISTING OF OCTEL PRIVATE MIB
  • Page 585 – PROCEDURES
  • Page 587 – Procedures; FLOPPY
  • Page 589 – ELECTRONIC FEATURE DELIVERY; Option Number
  • Page 591 – FLOPPY DISK BACKUP PROCEDURES
  • Page 592 – Personal Distribution List Names; Action; The following menu is displayed:
  • Page 593 – The following is displayed:
  • Page 594 – Backing Up All Names; The following is an example of backing up all names.
  • Page 596 – Backing Up Local Names; The following is an example of backing up local names.
  • Page 597 – LOCALNAMES
  • Page 598 – Backing Up Network Names; The following is an example of backing up network names.
  • Page 599 – NETNAMES
  • Page 600 – Backing Up Greetings by COS; The following is an example of backing up greetings by COS.
  • Page 602 – Backing Up a Single Greeting; The following is an example of backing up a single greeting.
  • Page 604 – Backing Up a Scripted or Sequential Mailbox
  • Page 606 – Backing Up All Personal Distribution List Names
  • Page 608 – Backing Up Language Prompts
  • Page 610 – FLOPPY DISK RESTORE PROCEDURES
  • Page 611 – Press
  • Page 612 – When Restore is complete, the following is displayed:
  • Page 613 – Restoring All Names; The following is an example of restoring all names.
  • Page 615 – Restoring Local Names
  • Page 617 – Restoring a Name to a Different Mailbox
  • Page 618 – 50 is the mailbox where the name was located when the name was
  • Page 619 – Restoring Network Names; The following is an example of restoring network names.
  • Page 621 – Restoring a Single Greeting; The following is an example of restoring a single greeting.
  • Page 622 – Restoring a Greeting to a Different Mailbox
  • Page 623 – Restoring a Scripted or Sequential Mailbox
  • Page 624 – Restoring All Personal Distribution List Names
  • Page 625 – Restoring Language Prompts
  • Page 627 – FLOPPY DIRECTORY
  • Page 628 – Back up a nonexistent message or mailbox
  • Page 629 – HARD DISK PROCEDURES; Preparation; Commands
  • Page 630 – ID is the status of a drive and can be any of the following:; DSKTST
  • Page 631 – Slot; Configured
  • Page 633 – Hard Disk Add; The following message is printed.; Prepare the System; Adjust the baud rate of the
  • Page 635 – Repeat; The following menu is presented:; Choose the Correct Disk Option
  • Page 636 – Reload the System
  • Page 637 – Hard Disk Copy; L DM
  • Page 638 – Choose the Correct Disk; COPY
  • Page 639 – When the copy process is
  • Page 640 – Hard Disk Remove; The following screen appears.; Boot the System; Adjust the baud rate of the
  • Page 642 – Choose option 2 —
  • Page 644 – Hard Disk Replace; Hard disks may be hot plugged.
  • Page 645 – Install the hard disk and continue; Install the replacement hard
  • Page 646 – — REPLACE A DISK
  • Page 648 – Hard Disk Restore; Distribution List names.; Replace the Hard Disk; Install the replacement hard
  • Page 649 – Press the Reload button to boot; Enter the maintenance
  • Page 650 – Test disks; Insert a disk into the floppy
  • Page 652 – To continue the procedure.; To change the value. The Octel 200/300 displays; Create the Directory
  • Page 653 – Copies the system prompts to hard disk.; Restore System Software; Insert the Models Disk; Restore System; Make sure you have a complete
  • Page 654 – For Hard Disk Restore; the option; Add a Language
  • Page 656 – The Octel 200/300 responds with the following:; Reinstall the Configuration
  • Page 657 – . When complete, the system header and the; until you; Press the lower button on the
  • Page 658 – ADDING LANGUAGES; Upgrade Languages; When the
  • Page 659 – The following messages are printed; Reviews the status of all drive slots.
  • Page 660 – UPGRADE LANGUAGES
  • Page 661 – LANGUAGE QTY EXCEEDS; Adding Language Prompts
  • Page 663 – Spaces
  • Page 664 – See AT&T Integration Card
  • Page 665 – See data link
  • Page 666 – See Central Office
  • Page 671 – See
  • Page 672 – See Hard Disk
  • Page 673 – Installation checklist
  • Page 675 – See also
  • Page 676 – See Mitel Integration Card
  • Page 677 – See Message Waiting Indication
  • Page 682 – See also AMIS analog networking
  • Page 683 – See Procedures
  • Page 685 – See Northern Telecom SL1 Integration Card
  • Page 687 – See Uniform numbering plan
Loading the manual

Installation and Maintenance

Octel 200 and Octel 300

Message Servers

IV

Installation and Maintenance Manual

S.4.1

March 2001

Avaya Inc.

Communication Applications Group

1001 Murphy Ranch Road

Milpitas, CA 95035-7912 USA

"Loading the manual" means you need to wait until the file loads and becomes available for online reading. Some manuals are very large, and the time they take to appear depends on your internet speed.

Summary

Page 3 - COMPLIANCE STATEMENTS; FCC PART 68 NOTICE TO USERS; If trouble is experienced with the equipment, please contact:; TELEPHONE CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT OF 1991

Octel 200/300 S.4.1 PB60019 − 01 COMPLIANCE STATEMENTS FCC PART 68 NOTICE TO USERS This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules. On the back of this equipment is a label thatcontains, among other information, the FCC registration number and ringer equivalence number (REN)for this equipment....

Page 4 - WARNING — FCC PART 15 COMPLIANCE

Octel 200/300 S.4.1 PB60019 − 01 WARNING — FCC PART 15 COMPLIANCE This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuantto Part 15 FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmfulinterference when this equipment i...

Page 5 - Introduction; such a connection is made.; Ringer Equivalence

Octel 200/300 S.4.1 PB60019 − 01 UNITED KINGDOM REQUIREMENTS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE Introduction The Octel 300 message server is a 32 to 128 port voice messaging system and the Octel 200 messageserver is a 4 to 64 port voice messaging system. When installed at a customer ’s site, the message serve...

Other Avaya Models

All Avaya Other