ATT System 25 Advanced Administration User Guide

							To assign a toll
restriction class:1     At Action =, enter 14.
2     At 
Data =, enter the toll class number, 0 - 5, from the
following list:
O = Not toll restricted
1 = Toll Calls Allowed Lists 1-5
2 = Toll Calls Allowed Lists 2-5
3 = Toll Calls Allowed Lists 3-5
4 = Toll Calls Allowed List 4-5
5 = Toll Calls Allowed List 5 (only)
The default is 0.
NOTE: To allow Toll Restriction station to make operator-
assisted trunk calls, 
Action = 17, Data = 1 must be set for
each trunk used.
To assign an ARS Facility1     At Action =, enter 15.
Restriction level (FRL):
2     At 
Data =, enter the FRL number, 0 - 3, from the following
list:
LevelAllowed FRL Pools
O -
O
1 -0,1
2 -0,1,2
3 -0,1,2,3
The default is 3.
To enter an associated1     At 
Action =, enter 21.
voice/data station:2     At Data =, enter:
-     the PDC or DDC of the associated station. See
Action=22 next to restrict Third-Party Call Setup to just
this associated station.
-     O for none; either to allow this terminal to dial calls for
any voice/data station, or to totally disable the feature
on this terminal. See the following action (Action=22).
NOTE: This action is not administrable for the STARLAN
CP; the value is fixed at 0.
8-6 Administering Data Line and STARLAN CP PortsNovember 1995 
						

							To allow toll-restricted
stations to make IXC
codes+1NPA calls:1     At Action =, enter 23.
2At Data =, enter:
- 1 to allow calls
- O to disallow calls
The default is 0.
To allow toll-restricted1     At 
Action =, enter 24.
stations to make IXC
codes+011 calls:
2At Data =, enter:
- 1 to allow calls
- O to disallow calls
The default is 0.
To allow toll-restricted1     At 
Action =, enter 25.
stations to make IXC
codes+NXX calls:
2At Data =, enter:
- 1 to allow calls
- O to disallow calls
The default is 0.
November 1995Administering Data Line and STARLAN CP Ports 8-6a 
						

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8-6b Administering Data Line and STARLAN CP PortsNovember 1995 
						

							To restrict Third-Party
Call Setup so the user
can only establish calls
for the associated station:
—
—
1     At Action =, enter 22.
2     At 
Data =, enter:
1: to restrict Third-Party Call Setup to just the
associated station specified with Action = 21, or to
totally disable the feature for this terminal (if you
entered Data = 0 for Action = 21).
0: to allow this terminal to call any endpoint station,
or to enable this feature for a STAR-LAN CP.
The default is 1.
Setting Baud Rate and Parity
NOTE: For each data terminal, indicate all permissible
operating speeds and any required parity.
To auto-adjust baud rate1     At 
Action =, enter 61. ‡
on call origination:
2     At 
Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no.
The default is 1 for DLC and 0 for STARLAN CP.
Can this terminal operate1     At 
Action =, enter 62 . ‡
at a low data rate?
2     At 
Data =, enter 1 for yes, or 0 for no.
The default is 0.
Can this terminal operate1     At 
Action =, enter 63. ‡
at a baud rate of 300 bps?
2     At 
Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no.
The default is 1.
‡   This is a Read-Only feature for the STARLAN CP.
Administering Data Line and STARLAN CP Ports 8-7 
						

							Can this terminal operate
at a baud rate of 1200
bps?
1     At Action =, enter 64 . ‡
2     At 
Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no.
The default is 1.
Can this terminal operate
at a baud rate of 2400
bps?
1     At Action =, enter 65. ‡
2     At 
Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no.
The default is 1.
Can this terminal operate
at a baud rate of 4800
bps?
1     At Action =, enter 66 . ‡
2     At 
Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no.
The default is 0.
Can this terminal operate
at a baud rate of 9600
bps?
1     At Action =, enter 67. ‡
2     At 
Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no.
The default is 0.
Can this terminal operate
at a baud rate of 19200
bps?
1     At Action = , enter 68. ‡
2     At 
Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no.
The default is 1.
‡   This is a Read-Only feature for the STARLAN CP.
8-8 Administering Data Line and STARLAN CP Ports 
						

							To assign the parity
setting to correspond to
the terminal’s parity
setting:NOTE: This setting only specifies the parity the data port will
use when sending text messages to the terminal. All data is
transmitted eight bits per character.
1     At Action =, enter 69. ‡
2     At Data =, enter a number that represents one of the
following parity settings:
0 - zero in the parity bit
1 - one in the parity bit
2 - even parity (may be used for none)
3 - odd parity
The default is 
2.
Assigning Other Data Features
To enable keyboard
1     At Action =, enter 70. ‡
dialing (also referred to as
Command Mode):
2     At Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no. The default is 1.
NOTE: Generally, set this to 1 for data terminals and 0
for hosts.
To allow the user to
configure data port
parameters:
1     At Action =, enter 71. ‡
2     At Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no. The default is 1.
For a STARLAN CP, the default is 0.
To permit mismatch of
baud rate between this
port and a called port:1     At Action =, enter 72 . ‡
2     At Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no.
The default is 
0.
‡   This is a Read-Only feature for the STARLAN CP.
Administering Data Line and STARLAN CP Ports 8-9 
						

							To echo dialed characters1     At Action =, enter 73. ‡
during call setup:
2     At 
Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no.
The default is 1.
To set your disconnect1     At 
Action =, enter 74 . ‡
code:
To display call progress
text messages:2     At 
Data =, enter:
—1 for two short BREAKS
—0 for one long BREAK
The default is 1.
1     At 
Action =, enter 75. ‡
2     At 
Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no.
The default is 1.
To display connection1     At 
Action =, enter 77. ‡
indication message:
2     At 
Data =, enter 1 for yes or 0 for no.
The default is 1.
‡   This is a Read-Only feature for the STARLAN CP.
8-10 Administering Data Line and STARLAN CP Ports 
						

							Administering Attendant Equipment
System 25 can have up to two attendant consoles, either Switched Loop Attendant Consoles
(SLACs) or Direct Trunk Attendant Consoles (DTACs). You cannot mix a DTAC and a SLAC
in the same system; both consoles must be the same type.
If you have two attendant consoles, you will sometimes need to distinguish between the first
and second consoles during administration. For administration purposes, the first attendant
console you assign to the system (or the default attendant assignment) is known to the
system as the “first” attendant. The second console you assign to the system us called the
“second” attendant. This section explains how to:
n     Assign a SLAC
n     Assign a second attendant console
n     Move an attendant console
n     Change the attendant’s PDC
n     Remove an attendant console
n     Assign a selector console(s)
n     Assign attendant Display IDs
n     Assign attendant Class-of-Service parameters
n     Assign attendant options.
Default Attendant Assignments
AT&T System 25 provides default button assignments. These assignments are identified in
Chapter 10. (See Tables 10-1 through 10-7.)
DTAC By default, System 25 assigns a DTAC to the first ATL port in the system. That
attendant console has a default PDC of 200. You can use that PDC, or you can change the
PDC by following that procedure in this section. Users can also reach the attendant by
dialing 0. (If you do not have an attendant console, you need to remove the default
assignment before you can add a voice terminal to this port.)
SLAC To install a SLAC, you first need to remove the default attendant assignments for
the DTAC, then assign the new console and attendant PDC.
Administering Attendant Equipment 9-1 
						

							Direct Extension Selector Console System 25 assigns by default a selector console,
associated with the first attendant console, to the second ATL port in the system. Therefore,
if you do not have a selector console, you need to remove the default assignments before you
can reassign the port.
Assigning a Switched Loop Attendant Console
To replace the default
DTAC with a SLAC:1     From the Main Menu prompt, enter 1.
2     At 
Port =, enter the default port assignment for the
attendant console (CSSPP).
3     At 
Action =, enter 1.
4     At 
Data =, enter 0.
5     You will see several warning messages for feature
associations the attendant console has with other stations.
Each message ends with
C to continue, any other key to abort. Type C for each of
these until you see the message,
Action = 1 Data = 0
6     Type d and at Data =, enter 310.
7     Now reenter the attendant console PDC (since the default
PDC [200] was removed in step 5 above).
8     Type a and at 
Action =, enter 2.
9     At 
Data =, enter the PDC for the attendant.
NOTE: No outside calls will enter the SLAC queue until
trunk priorities are reset. See “Assigning Trunk Options
for a SLAC System” in Chapter 5.
Assigning a Second Attendant Console
To assign a second
1     From the Main Menu prompt, enter 1.
attendant console (DTAC
or SLAC; same type as2     At 
Port =, enter the CSSPP for the second attendant
the first console):console.
3     At 
Action =, enter 1.
(Continued)
9-2 Administering Attendant Equipment 
						

							4     At Data =, enter:
—309 for a DTAC
—310 for a SLAC
5     You see the prompt, 
Action = 2.
6     At Data =, enter the PDC for the second
attendant console.
Moving Attendant Consoles
To move an attendant1     From the Main Menu prompt, enter 2.
console to a different port
(DTAC or SLAC):2     At 
PDC =, enter the PDC for the attendant you want to
move.
3     At 
Action =, enter 0
4     At 
Data =, enter the new CSSPP for this
attendant console.
Changing an Attendant PDC
To change the attendant1     From the Main Menu prompt, enter 1.
PDC:
2     At 
Port =, enter the CSSPP for the attendant console.
3     At 
Action =, enter 2.
4     At 
Data =, enter the new PDC for the attendant.
Checking Attendant Position Number
To display attendant1     At Action =, enter 60.
position number (Read
Only):2     You see either:
—Data = 1 for the first attendant, or
—Data = 2 for the second attendant
Administering Attendant Equipment 9-3