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Inter-Tel GMX-48 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE Manual

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    							PROGRAMMING 
    Issue 2, May 1990 ‘. 
    INTER-TEL PRACTICES 
    GMX-48 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
    H. [AH] PASSWORDS (/PASS) 
    4.18 The 
    database programming, SMDR and error 
    programming, &AR/call cost programming, and on- 
    line monitor menus each can be assigned passwords 
    that limit access. 
    4.19 The database programming menu can have up 
    to three passwords; each specifies a different level of 
    access: 
    Database inspection level allows any portion of 
    the database to be viewed, except the save/re- 
    store, initialization, or password programs. It does 
    not allow changes to be made in the database. 
    Database modifmation level allows changes in the 
    database to be made and saved. But, it does not 
    allow access to the save/restore, initialization, or 
    password programs. 
    Database unrestricted level allows the program- 
    mer to make changes, save or load information, 
    initialize the system, and access the password pro- 
    grams. 
    4.20 If an inspection and/or modification password 
    is assigned, an unrestricted password 
    must also be as- 
    signed to ensure adequate security. If an unrestricted 
    password is not assigned, a simple < CR > allows ac- 
    cess to the save/restore, initialization, and password programs, thus defeating the purpose of password se- 
    curity. 
    4.21 The SMDR and error programming, SAR/call 
    cost programming, on-line monitor, and self test each 
    have one password (unrestricted level). 
    4.22 If a password is required for entry to a pro- 
    gramming area, the terminal displays PASSWORD:. 
    If an invalid password is entered, the system returns 
    to the applications menu prompt and prints an error 
    message. For security, the passwords do not appear 
    on the terminal when typed. 
    4.23 
    A password can be up to eight characters long. 
    To allow immediate access to every program, no pass- 
    words are set during initialization. If desired, record 
    the passwords on the program planning sheet in Fig- 
    ure 5-6 on page 5-139. 
    424 To establish, change, or remove passwords, en- 
    ter H from the general system data menu or enter AH 
    or /PASS from the database programming menu. The 
    prompts for the database programming menu pass- 
    word appear first. End each entry with < CR > . 
    4.25 If a password is created and later designated as 
    not required, it remains in the system memory. If it is 
    later designated as 
    required and a new password is not 
    created, the original password is reassigned. 
    REQUIRE A PASSWORD FOR DATABASE 
    PROGRAMMING (N): 
    CHANGE INSPECTION PASSWORD (N)? N- Advance to the SMDR password prompts. 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. 
    N- Advance to the CHANGE MODIFICATION 
    PASSWORD prompt. 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD: 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD AGAIN: Enter up to eight characters. 
    Repeat the same characters. If the two entries do 
    not match, an error message appears; return to the 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD prompt. 
    CHANGE MODIFICATION PASSWORD (N)? 
    N- Advance to the CHANGE UNRESTRICTED 
    PASSWORD prompt. 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD: 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD AGAIN: Enter up to eight characters: 
    Repeat the same characters. If the two entries do 
    not match, an error message appears; return to the 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD prompt. 
    Page 5-30  
    						
    							INTER-TEL PRACTICES 
    GMX-48 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE ‘,. 
    PROGRAMMING 
    Issue 2, May 1990 
    CHANGE UNRESTRICTED PASSWORD (N)? N- Advance to the SMDR password prompts: 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD: Enter up to eight characters. 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD AGAIN: Repeat the same characters. If the two entries do 
    not match, an error message appears; return to the 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD prompt. 
    PERFORM UPDATE TO SYSTEM DATABASE 
    ci ORN) 
    REQUIRE A PASSWORD FOR SMDR AND 
    ERROR (N): 
    CHANGE SMDR AND ERROR PASSWORD 
    (N)? 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD: 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD AGAIN: 
    PERFORM UPDATE TO SYSTEM DATABASE 
    CYORN) 
    REQUIRE A PASSWORD FOR SAR (N): 
    (OR, REQUIRE A PASSWORD FOR CALL COST) 
    CHANGE SAR PASSWORD (N)? 
    (OR, CHANGE CALL COST PASSWORD) 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD: 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD AGAIN: 
    PERFORM UPDATE TO SYSTEM DATABASE 
    Cy ORN) 
    This prompt appears only if new information was 
    entered. 
    Enter Y < CR > to save the changes or N 
    < CR > to leave the database unchanged. 
    N- Advance to the REQUIRE A PASSWORD 
    FOR SAR 
    (OR CALL COST) prompt. 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. 
    N- Advance to the REQUIRE A PASSWORD 
    FOR SAR 
    (OR CALL COST) prompt. 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. 
    Enter up to eight characters. 
    Repeat the same characters. If the two,entries do 
    not match, an error message appears; return to the 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD prompt. 
    This prompt appears only if new information was 
    entered. 
    Enter Y < CR > to save the changes or N 
    < CR > to leave the database unchanged. 
    If using Basic software, these prompts will ask for a 
    Call Cost password instead of SAR. 
    N- 
    Advance to the REQUIRE A PASSWORD 
    FOR ON-LINE MONITOR prompt. 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. 
    N- Advance to the REQUIRE A PASSWORD 
    FOR ON-LINE MONITOR prompt. 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. 
    Enter up to eight characters. 
    Repeat the same characters. If the two entries do 
    not match, an error message appears; return to the 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD prompt. 
    This prompt appears only if new information was 
    entered. 
    Enter Y < CR > to save the changes or N 
    < CR > to leave the database unchanged. 
    Page 5-31  
    						
    							PROGRAMMING 
    Issue 2, May 1990 ‘.. 
    INTER-TEL PRACTICES 
    GMX4 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
    REQUIRE A PASSWORD FOR ON-LINE 
    MONITOR (N): 
    CHANGE ON-LINE MONITOR PASSWORD 
    (N)? N- Advance to the REQUIRE A PASSWORD 
    FOR NETWORK SELF TEST prompt. 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. 
    N- Advance to the REQUIRE A PASSWORD 
    FOR NETWORK SELF TEST prompt. 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD: Enter up to eight characters. 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD AGAIN: Repeat the same characters. If the two entries do 
    not match, an error message appears; return to the 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD prompt. 
    PERFORM UPDATE TO SYSTEM DATABASE 
    (Y OR N) 
    REQUIRE A PASSWORD FOR NETWORK 
    SELF TEST (N): 
    CHANGE NETWORK SELF TEST PASSWORD 
    (N)? 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD: 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD AGAIN: 
    PERFORM UPDATE TO SYSTEM DATABASE 
    (Y OR N) 
    This prompt appears only if new information was 
    entered. 
    Enter Y < CR > to save the changes or N 
    < CR > to leave the database unchanged. 
    The network self test prompts do not appear in Basic 
    software. 
    N- 
    Return to the general system data menu 
    prompt ([A]:). 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. / _ 
    N- Return to the general system data menu 
    prompt ([A]:). 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. 
    Enter up to eight characters. 
    Repeat the same characters. If the two entries do 
    not match, an error message appears; return to the 
    ENTER NEW PASSWORD prompt. 
    This prompt appears only if new information was 
    entered. 
    Enter Y < CR > to save the changes or N 
    < CR > to leave the database unchanged. The 
    terminal then returns to the general system data 
    menu prompt ([A]:). 
    Page 5-32  
    						
    							INTER-TEL PRACTICES PROGRAMMING 
    GMX-48 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE Issue 2, May 1990 
    5. [B] EXTENSIONS (INTERCOM 
    NUMBERS) AND FEATURE 
    ACCESS CODES (/CODE) 
    5.1 To reprogram intercom numbers or feature 
    codes, enter B or /CODE from the database pro- 
    gramming menu prompt. Prompts are shown below 
    only for a few extension (intercom) numbers and fea- 
    ture codes. To prepare for programming, make a list 
    of feature codes, intercom numbers, and pilot num- 
    bers and check to be sure they do not overlap. The 
    program planning sheet in Figure 5-7, starting on 
    page 5-140, lists the default values of all the extension 
    codes, hunt group codes, C.O. line access codes, and 
    feature codes. 
    5.2 The feature codes and intercom numbers are 
    preset to carefully selected default values. Changing 
    the codes or numbers can cause existing assignments to be erased. For example, if 300,305, and 306 are as- 
    signed as feature codes and you attempt to assign 30 
    as another feature code, 30 would not be accepted, 
    because 3 and 0 make up part of existing codes. The 
    terminal prints the error message shownbelow. Ifde- 
    sired, enter Y < CR > to save 30 and-erase feature 
    codes 300,305, and 306. 
    *** AMBIGUOUS ASSIGNMENT(S) *** 
    E3OO 
    E305 
    E306 
    OVERRIDE CONFLICT (N)? 
    5.3 Feature code prompts appear in numerical or- 
    der, according to their default values. Changing the 
    code for a feature does not change the order in which 
    the prompts appear. The prompts begin with inter- 
    com number assignments. End each entry with 
    . 
    RANGE OF STATIONS TO BE REVIEWED 
    (NONE): 
    KEYSET 1.1 (ElOO): 
    . . . 
    KEYSET 6.8 (E147) 
    . . . 
    SL SET 8.6 (E159): 
    REVIEW SAME STATIONS AGAIN (N)? 
    REVIEW ADDITIONAL STATIONS (N)? 
    RANGE OF HUNT GROUPS TO BE 
    REVIEWED (NONE): 
    HUNT GROUP 1 (E231): 
    . . . 
    HUNT GROUP 5 (E235): 
    REVIEW SAME HUNT GROUPS AGAIN (N)? Enter a range of circuit numbers of the stations to 
    be viewed or assigned new intercom numbers, ALL 
    is a valid entry. Enter NONE to advance to the 
    RANGE OF HUNT GROUPS prompt. 
    Enter an intercom number (XXX or EXXX) to 
    change the number assigned to the circuit. Circuit 
    numbers 1.1-6.8 are on the KSU and EXP boards. 
    Single-line circuits 7.1-7.6 are on the first APM 
    and 8.1-8.6 are on the second APM. 
    (Circuits 
    7.146 are not available in Basic software.) 
    Y- 
    Return to the first station selected. 
    N- Continue to the next prompt. 
    Y- Return to the RANGE OF STATIONS prompt. 
    N- Continue to the next prompt. 
    Enter a range of hunt group numbers (l-5) to be 
    assigned pilot numbers. ALL is a valid entry. Enter 
    NONE to advance to the REVIEW FEATURES 
    prompt if using 
    Basic software, or the RANGE OF 
    VOICE COMPUTER HUNT GROUPS prompt if 
    using 
    Advanced or Intermediate software. 
    Enter new pilot numbers (XXX or EXXX) for the 
    hunt groups, if desired. Be careful not to use 
    numbers that you wish to use as intercom numbers 
    or feature codes. 
    Y- Return to the first hunt’ group in the selected 
    range. 
    N- Continue to the next prompt. 
    Page 
    5-33  
    						
    							PROGRAMMING 
    Issue 2, May 1990 ‘.. 
    INTER-TEL PRACTICES 
    GMX.48 INSTALLATION 8z MAINTENANCE 
    REVIEW ADDITIONAL HUNT GROUPS (N)? 
    RANGE OF VOICE COMPUTER GROUPS TO 
    BE REVIEWED (NONE): 
    VOICE COMPUTER GROUP 6 (E236): 
    . . . 
    VOICE COMPUTER GROUP 20 (E250): 
    REVIEW SAME VOICE COMPUTER GROUPS Y- Return to the fist voice computer hunt group 
    AGAIN (N)? in the selected range. 
    N- Continue to the next prompt. 
    REVIEW ADDITIONAL VOICE COMPUTER 
    GROUPS (N)? 
    REVIEW FEATURES (N)? 
    REVIEW CO LINE ACCESS FEATURE CODES 
    (N)? 
    CO LINE ACCESS: AUTOMATIC ROUTE 
    SELECTION (E80): (Not in 
    Basic sojlwure) 
    CO 
    LINE ACCESS: SELECT LINE GROUP 1 
    (E81): 
    . . . 
    CO LINE ACCESS: AUTOMATIC LINE 
    SELECTION (E89) 
    REVIEW NON-ATTENDANT ONLY FEATURE 
    CODES (N)? 
    FEATURE: DISPLAY DATE AND TIME (E300): 
    . . . 
    FEATURE: PAGE (E7) 
    REVIEW AmNDANT ONLY FEATURE 
    CODES (N)? Y- Return to the RANGE OF HUNT GROUPS 
    prompt. 
    N- Continue to the next prompt. 
    Voice computer prompts appear only in intermediate 
    and Advanced software. 
    Enter a range of voice 
    computer hunt group numbers (6-20) to be 
    assigned pilot numbers. ALL is a valid entry. Enter 
    NONE to advance to the REVIEW FEATURES 
    prompt. 
    This prompt is not used in Intermediate sojbvare. 
    Enter new pilot numbers (XXX or EXXX) for the 
    voice computer hunt groups, if desired. Be careful 
    not to use numbers that you wish to assign as 
    intercom numbers or feature codes. 
    Y- Return to the RANGE OF VOICE 
    COMPUTER GROUPS prompt. 
    N- Continue to the next prompt. ’ 
    Y- Continue to the next prompt. 
    N- Advance to the REVIEW EXTENSION 
    ASSIGNMENTS AGAIN prompt. 
    This prompt does not appear in Basic software. 
    Y- 
    Continue to the next prompt. 
    N- Advance to the REVIEW NON- 
    ATTENDANT ONLY FEATURE CODES prompt. 
    Enter a new l-3 digit code for each line access 
    code or NONE if the feature will not be used. Do 
    not use numbers that you wish to assign as 
    intercom numbers or feature codes. 
    This prompt does not appear in Basic sofhvare. 
    Y- 
    Continue to the next prompt. 
    N- Advance to the REVIEW ATTENDANT 
    ONLY FEATURE CODES prompt. 
    Enter a l-3 digit code for each feature or NONE if 
    the feature is not used. Do not use numbers that 
    are reserved as intercom numbers or feature codes. 
    This prompt does not appear in Basic sofiare. 
    Y- 
    Continue to the next prompt. 
    N- Advance to the REVIEW FEATURES AGAIN 
    prompt. 
    Page 5-34  
    						
    							INTER-TEL PRACTICES 
    GMX-48 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE ‘,. 
    PROGRAMMING 
    Issue 2, May 1990 
    FEATURE: NIGHT RING ON/OFF @lo): 
    . . . 
    FEATURE: PROGRAM LINES IN SERVICE 
    (E031) 
    REVIEW FEATURES AGAIN (N)? Enter a l-3 digit code for each feature or NONE if 
    the feature will not be used. Be careful not to use 
    numbers that you have used as intercom numbers 
    or feature codes. 
    Y- Return to the CO LINE ACCESS prompt. 
    N- Continue to the next prompt. 
    REVIEW EXTENSION ASSIGNMENTS AGAIN 
    (N)? Y- Return to the RANGE OF STATIONS TO BE 
    REVIEWED prompt. 
    N- Exit to the database programming prompt ([ I:). 
    PERFORM UPDATE TO SYSTEM DATABASE 
    V ORN) This prompt appears only if new information was 
    entered. Enter Y < CR > to save the changes or N 
    < CR > to leave the database unchanged. 
    I 
    Page 5-35  
    						
    							PROGRAMMING 
    Issue 2, May 1990 ‘.. 
    INTER-TEL PRACTICES 
    GMX-48 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
    6. [C] C.O. LINES 
    6.1 The programs reached through menu [C] C.O. 
    Lines (selection C from the database programming 
    menu) establish equipped C.O. lines, C.O. line 
    groups, outgoing-access lists, allowed-answer lists, 
    and ring-in lists. 
    6.2 The menu appears as shown below: 
    [C] CO LINES 
    [A] CO LINE EQUIPMENT STATUS 
    [B] CO LINE GROUPS 
    [C] SPECIFIC CO LINE INFORMATION 
    [D] AUTO AND LINE KEY ASSIGNMENTS 
    [E] ACCESS, ANSWER, AND RING-IN 
    6.3 Certain types of C.O. information can be en- 
    tered in more than one program. For example, lists of 
    stations with outgoing-access, allowed-answer, and 
    ring-in can be assigned individually to each C.O. line 
    (using program [CC] Specific C.O. Line Information) 
    or they can be assigned to a group of C.O. lines (using 
    program [CE] Access, Answer, And Ring-In). The ex- 
    act method and order of programming used depends 
    on the customer’s specific needs and the program- 
    mer’s preference. 
    6.4 Before using these programs, look through 
    all of 
    the information on pages 5-36 to 5-48. Then, using 
    the program planning sheet in Figure 5-8, starting on 
    page 5-143, make lists of the following information. 
    Circuit numbers of equipped C.O. lines. 
    6.5 Select option A from the C.O. lines menu or en- 
    ter CA or /EQU from the database programming 
    menu to batch load information for several C.O. 
    lines. The program planning sheet for this program is 
    located in Figure 5-8 on page 5-143. 
    Line identifications (up to seven characters). 
    Circuit numbers of lines to be used for DISA in 
    day and night modes, and security codes, if de- 
    sired. 
    (Advanced software only, requires an APA4) 
    6.6 The prompts begin on the following page. After 
    each list of circuit numbers is entered, the terminal 
    redisplays the entry. Press < CR > if the information 
    is correct. If not, enter new information. 
    Circuit numbers of incoming-only and/or outgo- 
    ing-only C.O. lines. 
    Circuit numbers of lines that require dial pulse 
    signaling. 6.7 When a list is displayed, items can be added to it 
    by entering a plus 
    (+ ) before the information. For ex- 
    ample, the list reads 1.1-1.3, 2.1. To add 1.4 and 
    2.2-2.4, enter + 1.4, 2.2-2.4. To subtract items from 
    the list, enter a minus (-) as the first character. Do not 
    attempt to add and subtract items in the same entry. 
    Circuit numbers of lines that will be subject to toll 
    restriction, exempt from ARS Only 
    (Advanced 
    software only), lines that will be programmed to 
    absorb digits for PABX or local lines (and their ab- 
    NOTE: Lines that have been placed out of service for 
    maintenance cannot be programmed until they are 
    returned to service. 
    Page 
    5-36 
    sorbed digit strings), and lines that will be used for 
    equal access dialing. 
    Call cost types for unrestricted lines. 
    Circuit numbers of auto line(s). Inthe Basic soft- 
    ware there can be only one auto line. 
    Advanced 
    software allows as many equipped lines as desired 
    to be designated as auto lines. 
    Circuit numbers of line(s) for each line group. In 
    the 
    Ba.sic software there can be only one line in 
    each line group. 
    Advanced software allows all 
    equipped lines to be assigned to a single line 
    group. A line can be in more than one line group. 
    ’ 
    Hunt group ring-in assignments. 
    Outgoing-access, allowed-answer, and ring-in as- 
    signments for the stations (separate lists for day 
    and night modes). 
    Line key assignments for up to four soft key 
    groups. The soft keys can be assigned C.O. circuit 
    numbers, feature codes, or station key numbers. 
    A. [CA] C.O. LINE EQUIPMENT STATUS 
    UEQU)  
    						
    							INTER-TEL PRACTICES 
    GMX-48 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE ‘.. 
    PROGRAMMING 
    Issue 2, May 1990 
    LIST OF EQUIPPED CO LINES (ALL): 
    LIST OF DAY DISA CO LINES (NONE): 
    LIST OF NIGHT DISA CO LINES (NONE): 
    LIST OF INCOMING-ONLY CO LINES 
    (NONE): 
    LIST OF OUTGOING-ONLY 
    (NONE): CO LINES 
    LIST OF PULSE-DIALING CO LINES (NONE): 
    LIST OF CO LINES SUBJECT TO TOLL 
    RESTRICT (ALL): 
    LIST OF CO LINES EXEMPT FROM ARS 
    ONLY (NONE): 
    REVIEW CO LINE STATUS AGAIN (N)? 
    LINE KEY ASSIGNMENT FOR CO LINE X.Y 
    SOFT KEY GROUP X 
    LINE KEY NUMBER(S) AVAILABLE ( ): 
    PERFORM UPDATE TO SYSTEM DATABASE 
    (Y OR N) Enter the circuit numbers of the C.O. lines tobe 
    equipped. ALL or NONE are valid entries. 
    This prompt appears only in Advanced software. 
    Enter the circuit numbers of lines to be used for 
    DISA access while the system is in day mode. ALL 
    or NONE are valid entries. 
    This prompt appears only in Advanced software. 
    Enter the circuit numbers of lines to be used for 
    DISA access while the system is in night mode. 
    ALL or NONE are valid entries. 
    Enter circuit numbers of lines to be used for 
    incoming calls only. ALL or NONE are valid 
    entries. Changing this list also changes the 
    outgoing-access list in [DAA]. 
    Enter circuit numbers of lines to be used for 
    outgoing calls only. Changing this list also changes 
    the allowed-answer and ring-in lists in [DAA]. 
    Enter circuit numbers of lines that use dial-pulse 
    _ signaling. ALL or NONE are valid entries. 
    Enter circuit numbers of lines that will be subject 
    to toll restriction. Station class of service (SCOS) is 
    checked only if the line is restricted. ALL or 
    NONE are valid entries. 
    This prompt does not appear in Basic software and is 
    not used in Intermediate sofiware. 
    Enter circuit numbers of lines that can be accessed 
    directly by stations with SCOS 6 (ARS Only) and 
    allowed access. 
    Y- Return to LIST OF EQUIPPED CO LINES 
    prompt. 
    N- Return to the C.O. lines menu prompt ([Cl:). 
    This prompt appears onIy if a line is changed from 
    unequipped to equipped status. They show the 
    available soft key assignments. 
    Enter the desired line 
    key number from the list shown, or < CR > to 
    select the lowest available line key. This prompt 
    repeats for each of the soft key groups. 
    This prompt appears only if new information was 
    entered. 
    Enter Y < CR > to save the changes or N 
    < CR > to leave the database unchanged. 
    Page 
    5-31  
    						
    							PROGRAMMING 
    Issue 2, May 1990 ‘. INTER-TEL PRACTICES 
    GMX.48 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
    B. [CB] 41.0. LINE GROUPS (/LGRP) 
    6.8 
    A line group is accessed for placing outgoing 
    calls by entering one of the select line group feature 
    codes at a station. To define the eight line groups, en- 
    ter B from the C.O. lines menu or enter CB or 
    /LGRP from the database programming menu. Pre- 
    pare to use this program by making a list of the C.O. 
    line circuit numbers to be used for each line group (refer to Figure 5-8 on page 5-144 for a program plan- 
    ning sheet). A line can be in more than one line group 
    or in none. 
    6.9 When a list of C.O. lines is entered, the terminal 
    redisplays the entry for verification. If the entry is cor- 
    rect, press < CR > . 
    If not, enter the correct informa- 
    tion. The prompts appear as follows. End each entry 
    with . 
    RANGE OF LINE GROUPS TO BE Enter a range of line group numbers (l-8) to be 
    REVIEWED (ALL): 
    LINE GROUP X 
    LIST OF CO LINES programmed. Enter 
    						
    							INTER-TEL PRACTICES 
    GMX-48 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE ‘.. 
    PROGRAMMING 
    Issue 2, May 1990 
    C. [CC] SPECIFIC C.O. LINE INFORMATION 
    (/LINE) 
    6.10 To assign C.O. line features on a line-by-line 
    basis, enter C from the CO. lines menu or enter CC 
    or /LINE from the database programming menu. Be- 
    fore using this program, determine the following in- 
    formation for each equipped C.O. line circuit. (The 
    program planning sheet in Figure 5-8,page 5-145, may 
    be helpful.) 
    C.O. lines equipped: List all equipped C.O. lines. 
    C.O. line identification: An identifier of up to 
    seven characters can be programmed for each 
    line. 
    DISA access: Each line can be programmed as a 
    day and/or night DISA line. In addition, each 
    DISA line can be assigned a four-digit security 
    code to limit system access and/or access to the 
    C.O. lines. Separate security codes can be as- 
    signed for day and night modes. 
    (Advanced soft- 
    ware only, requires an APM) 
    Dial-pulse signaling: Determine if each line uses 
    dial-pulse signaling. 
    Toll restriction: If the line is not subject to toll re- 
    strict, the station class of service (SCOS) is not 
    checked when the line is used. For unrestricted lines, determine the call cost rate to be used for 
    calls placed on the C.O. line. Restricted lines can 
    be designated as equal access lines and can be pro- 
    grammed to absorb digits for PABX installations 
    and installations in areas where the first digit(s) of 
    the office code are absorbed. 
    , 
    ARS Only restriction: 
    (Advanced sojbvare only) 
    Each line can be exempt from, or subject to, the 
    ARS only restriction. If exempt from ARS only, 
    stations with SCOS 6 (ARS Only) and the proper 
    access can directly access the lines. If subject to 
    ARS Only, stations with SCOS 6 can access the 
    line only if is part of an ARS route group. 
    Outgoing access, allowed-answer, and ring-in as- 
    signments: Prepare lists of stations that have out- 
    going access, ring-in, and/or allowed-answer as- 
    signments for day and night modes. List hunt 
    group ring-in assignments, if used. 
    6.11 When the prompt asks for a list, the terminal 
    redisplays the entry for verification. Enter < CR > if 
    it is correct. If not, enter the correct information. 
    6.12 When a list is displayed, items can be added by 
    entering a plus 
    (+ ) before the information. For ex- 
    ample, the list reads 1.1-1.3, 2.1. To add 1.4 and 
    2.2-2.4, enter + 1.4, 2.2-2.4. To subtract items from 
    the list, enter a minus (-) as the first character. Do not 
    attempt to add and subtract items in the same entry. 
    RANGE OF CO LINES TO BE REVIEWED 
    (ALL): Enter a range of circuit numbers of the C.O. lines 
    to be reviewed or programmed. Enter ALL to view 
    all lines or enter NONE to return to the C.O. lines 
    menu prompt ([Cl:). 
    CO LINE X.Y 
    EQUIPPED (Y): Y- A C.O. line is connected to this circuit. 
    N- Circuit is unequipped. Advance to the 
    REVIEW SAME CO LINE AGAIN prompt. 
    CO LINE ID ( ): If desired, enter a name for the C.O. line up to 
    seven characters long (e.g., WATS 1, LOCAL 3, 
    etc.) or enter < to erase the current name. (If no 
    entry is made, LINE XX appears on keyset 
    displays.) If using 
    Basic or Intermediate software, 
    skip to the INCOMING-ONLY LINE prompt; the 
    DISA prompts appear only in 
    Advanced software. 
    NOTE: Programming names for all of the C.O. 
    lines may cause the system to process calls more 
    slowly than usual. 
    Page 5-39  
    						
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