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Lucent Technologies Octel 100 Implementation And Service Manual
Lucent Technologies Octel 100 Implementation And Service Manual
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16. Managing System Mailboxes Implementation and Service Manual Clas s of Servic e O ptions16-41 Delivery Options Deliv ery Options control whether subscribers can use the Message Notification, W ake- Up Call, Casual AMIS, and primary fax destination features in the mailbox, and whether they can call local and long-distance numbers. Not Allowed Not Allowed does not permit subscribers to use the Message Notification, W ake-Up Calls, Casual AMIS, and primary fax destination features. Local Only Local Only allows subscribers to enter only numbers defined as local numbers. The number of characters a subscriber can enter for a local number is limited by v alues entered during the setup of the system. A system manager can manually enter a long-distance number for a mailbox feature ev en though the mailbox has Local Only selected as a deliv ery option. This allows the system manager to specify which features the mailbox can use to call long-distance numbers. To manually enter a long-distance number for a feature, enter the long- distance number (up to 16 characters) in the mailbox’s subscriber settings. The subscriber cannot change this number in the mailbox after it is entered in the subscriber settings. Long Distance Long Distance allows subscribers to enter up to 16 numbers to call numbers for the Message Notification, W ake-Up Calls, Casual AMIS, and primary fax destination features. Batch Mode Batch Mode, if selected, specifies that when the system performs Message Notification, it should consider the subscriber successfully notified of the message when someone or something, such as an answering machine, answers. For example, if the system calls the number specified for Message Notification, and an answering machine answers the call, the system interprets the attempt as successful and does not attempt to notify the subscriber again. If the Batch Mode option is not selected, the system interprets a Message Notification attempt successful when the subscriber logs into the mailbox. The batch mode feature does not affect Message Notification through a beeper. Batch mode is only used with Message Notification and has no effect on the W ake-Up Calls, Casual AMIS, and primary fax destination features. Networking Options Networking Options determine subscriber ability to send messages to other messaging systems.
16. Managing System Mailboxes Implementation and Service Manual Clas s of Servic e O ptions16-42 Highest Outgoing Dispatch Highest Outgoing Dispatch defines how messages are sent from the mailbox. · Not Allowed – Does not allow the mailbox subscriber to send any messages to other messaging systems. · Economy – Sends messages to other messaging systems during the economy hours set up for the system. You can ov erride the economy hours for indiv idual network nodes if appropriate. For additional information, see Chapter 18, “Using Network Messaging.” · Standard – Allows subscribers to send messages marked with either economy or standard dispatch. Messages sent to other messaging systems with standard dispatch are held in a queue for the maximum time set up for the system or until a defined number of messages accumulate in the same queue, whichev er occurs first. · Priority – Allows subscribers to send messages marked with economy or priority dispatch. Messages sent to other messaging systems with priority dispatch are sent to the remote address after a three-minute delay. Note that to use the future deliv ery feature to send a message to another system, a subscriber must be able to send priority messages. Casual AMIS Casual AMIS allows subscribers to send messages to other messaging systems that support the AMIS protocol. If Casual AMIS is the only Networking option activ ated in the mailbox’s Class of Serv ice, the subscriber can only send messages to AMIS-compatible systems by entering the complete phone number of the system and the destination mailbox number. For additional information, see Chapter 18, “Using Network Messaging.” The option selected under Deliv ery Options determines whether the subscriber can enter long-distance telephone numbers to access distant AMIS destinations. If Local Only is selected, subscribers cannot send messages to destinations that hav e long-distance telephone numbers. Administered AMIS Administered AMIS allows subscribers to send messages to defined AMIS nodes. Nodes allow subscribers to enter a short series of digits that represent the complete phone number of another messaging system instead of entering the entire phone number. If Administered AMIS is the only Networking option activ ated in the mailbox’s Class of Serv ice, the subscriber can only send messages to sites designated as AMIS nodes. Administered AMIS must be selected here if a subscriber is to be permitted to use the Follow-Me-Forward feature to access AMIS destinations. For additional information, see Chapter 18, “Using Network Messaging.” The option selected under Deliv ery Options does not affect a subscriber’s ability to specify Administered AMIS destinations, including those for Follow-Me-Forward. OctelNet OctelNet allows subscribers to send messages to defined OctelNet nodes. OctelNet nodes allow subscribers to enter a short series of digits that represent the complete phone number of another system that supports OctelNet. If OctelNet is the only Networking option activ ated in the mailbox’s Class of Serv ice, the subscriber can only
16. Managing System Mailboxes Implementation and Service Manual Clas s of Servic e O ptions16-43 send messages to sites designated as OctelNet nodes. OctelNet must be selected here if a subscriber is to be permitted to use the Follow-Me-Forward feature to access OctelNet destinations. For additional information, see Chapter 18, “Using Network Messaging.” The option selected under Deliv ery Options does not affect a subscriber’s ability to specify OctelNet destinations, including those for Follow-Me-Forward. Follow-Me-Forward Follow-Me-Forward allows subscribers to forward mailbox messages receiv ed from outside callers or internal subscribers automatically to a mailbox on another system. The Follow-Me-Forward feature is set up either by the system manager in the subscriber settings or by the mailbox subscriber through the mailbox. The Follow-Me-Forward feature is only av ailable to subscribers on systems set up with AMIS and OctelNet nodes. For additional information, see the topic, Auto-Forwarding Messages Between Mailboxes on Different Systems, earlier in this chapter. Messages that are sent to a mailbox from another messaging system cannot be forwarded again using the Follow-Me-Forward feature. These messages must be accessed by logging into the original destination mailbox. If you want to prohibit subscribers from changing the Follow-Me-Forward options for their mailbox, do not select the Follow-Me-Forward option in the mailbox’s Class of Serv ice. Instead, select the appropriate Follow-Me-Forward options in the mailbox’s subscriber settings. Network Reply Network Reply permits subscribers to reply to messages sent from other messaging systems. Since the system stores the address of the other messaging system that sent the message, subscribers are not required to enter the recipient’s telephone and mailbox number. Language Language allows you to select the default language to use for the mailbox if your system is configured for multiple languages. The system can support as many as fiv e languages. This feature only selects the language in which mailbox prompts are v oiced after the mailbox is accessed. For additional information, see the topic, Setting Up the Language Selection Prompt, in Chapter 14, “Setting Up System Prompts.” Fax Options Fax Options allows subscribers to send and receiv e faxes in their mailboxe. Send Faxes Send Faxes allows subscribers to send fax messages, including copies of v oice/fax messages, from their mailboxes to other system subscribers. Faxes cannot be sent to other messaging systems. If a fax message is sent to a group list that contains both local subscribers and network destinations, only the local subscribers who are permitted to receiv e faxes receiv e the attached fax message. Recipients at the remote system only receiv e the v oice portion of the message. The Send Faxes option must be selected for subscribers to include fax capabilities in V-Trees they create for their mailboxes.
16. Managing System Mailboxes Implementation and Service Manual Clas s of Servic e O ptions16-44 Receive Faxes Receiv e Faxes allows subscribers to receiv e fax messages in their mailboxes from both subscribers and outside callers. This option must be selected for the primary fax destination and AutoPrint features to be av ailable to subscribers ov er the phone. Max Messages Max Messages defines the maximum number of messages (both new and sav ed) permitted in the mailbox. This feature helps to manage the system’s av ailable disk space by limiting the amount of space mailbox messages can take up on the system. The functions of the mailbox should be considered when setting this v alue. For example, you may want to allow the sales department mailboxes to store more messages than mailboxes in other departments. Make sure that the operators’ mailboxes are able to store enough messages to allow for high call v olume. The maximum number of messages a mailbox can contain is 1,000. The recommended Max Messages v alue is under 70. For subscribers using Visual Mailbox, set the Max Messages v alue to under 60 for the best system performance. Msg Time Msg Time defines the maximum length (in seconds) allowed for the following types of messages: · Messages that subscribers record to send to other subscribers · Messages sent to mailboxes from outside callers This feature helps to manage the system’s av ailable disk space by limiting the amount of space mailbox messages can take up on the system. The functions of the mailbox should be considered when setting this v alue. For example, a customer serv ice department may require a longer message time than an accounting department. The minimum message length is 30 seconds; the maximum message length is 6,000 seconds. The AMIS network protocol allows maximum length messages of 480 seconds (eight minutes). The length of AMIS messages receiv ed by subscribers is not controlled by the Msg Time setting. Therefore, subscribers can receiv e AMIS messages that exceed the maximum message length allowed by Msg Time. Max Rings Max Rings defines the number of rings before the messaging system determines that there is no answer at a subscriber’s extension. The number entered in Max Rings ov errides the Maximum Rings Before No Answer (RINGS) parameter on the Outbound Dialing Parameters tab in System Setup. If you enter a zero (0), the system transfers and releases the call without determining if there is no answer or the extension is busy. If there is no answer, or if the mailbox is busy, the call does not go back to the system unless an integration feature is being used on the system, or the phone itself is forwarded to the messaging extension.
16. Managing System Mailboxes Implementation and Service Manual Using Dialing Codes16-45 Make sure this number is at least one less than the number of rings set up on the system’s telephone switch. If the number is not at least one less than the number of rings set up for the switch, calls are not routed to the messaging system. It is recommended that you do not set the ring count to less than 3, or more than 15. The system may not recognize less than three rings on some telephone switches, and more than 15 rings may produce unpredictable results. On integrated systems, if Max Rings is set to 0, do not activ ate the call screening or announce subscriber name prompt features in a mailbox’s subscriber settings. If either of these features is activ e and Max Rings is set to 0, the messaging system does not integrate properly with the switch. New Messages The New Messages field specifies the number of days a message that has not been listened to can remain in the mailbox before it is automatically deleted by the system. To keep messages in the mailbox until they are either sav ed or deleted, enter 99. The system can also be set up to notify mailbox subscribers that a message has been deleted from their mailbox by the system. Saved Messages The Sav ed Messages field specifies the total number of days that a message can remain in the mailbox before it is automatically deleted by the system. The total number of days a message has been in a mailbox starts as soon as the mailbox receiv es the message. For example, if this field is set to 14 days, and a message was sent to the mailbox 4 days ago, it will only be saved for 10 more days, even though it was listened to and sav ed by the subscriber after 2 days. To sav e messages indefinitely, enter 99. The system can also be set up to notify mailbox subscribers that a message has been deleted from their mailbox by the system. Make sure that the number of days entered in the Sav ed Messages field is always greater than the number of days entered in the New Message field. If New Messages is set to 99, Sav ed Messages should also be set to 99. Using Dialing Codes There are sev eral places in the messaging system, such as Message Notification and personal fax number set up, that you may need to enter a dialing code in addition to the phone number to allow the system to dial the number correctly. For example, you may need to precede a beeper number with sev eral commas for the system to effectiv ely notify a beeper during Message Notification. These commas indicate pauses that allow the beeper notification serv ice time to receiv e the number to display on the beeper. Some codes are only meaningful if the system uses certain switches. Be sure to refer to the switch documentation or contact your authorized representativ e before changing dialing codes currently set up on the system.
16. Managing System Mailboxes Implementation and Service Manual Using Dialing Codes16-46 The following characters represent dialing codes that are used by the messaging system. Note that the H, X, C, W , B, -, and + codes can be used only for calls to internal extensions—number of digits is less than the Number of Digits in Local Phone Number parameter in System Setup. The remaining codes can be used for calls to internal or external destinations. Code Use &Represents a flash hook. A flash hook is similar to quickly depressing and releasing the buttons in the cradle of a telephone. , Represents a pause. -Signals the switch to go on hook. On hook indicates that the buttons in the cradle of the telephone are depressed. +Signals the switch to come off hook. Off hook indicates that the buttons in the cradle of the telephone are not depressed. DInstructs the switch to dial with call progress. HInstructs the switch to perform a hard hang-up. A hard hang-up causes the system to immediately end the call without communicating any additional information to the system. NInstructs the switch to dial without call progress. RFor calls to internal extensions, this code signals the switch to release the call to the messaging system. For calls to outside numbers, this code instructs activ ates Earth Loop Recall. XPlaces the extension in the dialing string. BAborts the transfer if a busy (or reorder) signal is receiv ed from the switch after the extension is dialed. Otherwise, the transfer is completed as an unsuperv ised transfer. This code should only be used on switches, such as the Lucent PARTNER® , that do not allow completion of transfers into busy or reorder tone. W hen using this code, Max Rings in the Class of Serv ice must be set to 0; otherwise, this code is ignored. W(Number)Instructs the switch to wait the specified number of seconds for recognized dial tone. If dial tone is not detected, and an R is included in the string immediately following the W (number), a busy release code is sent if. The transfer is then reattempted starting at the beginning of the customer transfer code string. If it fails again, the caller hears the busy options. Valid settings are 0 – 9; 1 through 9 indicate the number of seconds to wait, and 0 indicates that the system should wait up to 60 seconds. The suggested setting is W 5. Note that this code must be set higher than the DTONW AIT parameter because DTONW AIT determines the amount of continuous energy the system must detect to recognize it as dial tone.
16. Managing System Mailboxes Implementation and Service Manual Using Dialing Codes16-47 C(Number)Indicates that the system is to send a special feature code to the switch. The C is always followed by a number that defines how many characters are in the special feature code. For example, if 550 is the special feature code to activ ate intercom paging, a C3 would be entered in the dialing code string for intercom paging. TInstructs the switch to use DTMF dialing. MInstructs the switch to use Multi-Frequency (MF) dialing. PInstructs the switch to use Pulse dialing. Do not use M or P unless required by the switch. Once used, all calls are dialed using multi-frequency or pulse dialing until you restart the messaging system.
16. Managing System Mailboxes Implementation and Service Manual Using Dialing Codes16-48 Notes:
Implementation and Service Manual W orking with V-Trees17-1 CHAPTER 17 Working with V-Trees Procedures in this chapter will help you to: · Understand V-Trees · Create a V-Tree · Define V-Tree actions · Assign prompts to a V-Tree · Activ ate and deactiv ate a V-Tree · Open a V-Tree · Save a V-Tree · Edit a V-Tree · Delete a V-Tree · Print a V-Tree · Change the V-Tree display · Manage Fax Retriev al documents
17. W orking with V-Trees Implementation and Service ManualUnderstanding V-Trees 17-2 Understanding V-Trees V-Trees are menus that you can create to prov ide callers with options from which they can choose to perform actions. Callers use a V-Tree in the same way they use the systems Attendant menu; howev er, V-Trees are assigned to specific mailboxes, not to the entire messaging system. If, for example, a caller selects an option from the Attendant menu to speak to the sales department, the call can be transferred to a mailbox where a V-Tree prompts the caller to choose to speak with the product A, product B, or product C sales group. Depending on the caller’s selection, the call is then routed to an appropriate extension. Each menu on a V-Tree can prov ide callers with up to nine options. Each option performs a certain action on the system, including adv ancing the caller to another menu that contains additional options. You can create as many menus as necessary. The actions you can assign to menu options are: · Adv ance to another menu · Return to the prev ious menu · Record a message to a mailbox and return to the prev ious menu · Record a message to a mailbox then adv ance to another menu · Require the caller to enter a password to adv ance to another menu · Allow the caller to rev iew and rerecord a message · Send a fax, which the caller selects from a v oiced list · Send a specified fax, for which the caller enters a fax document number · Disconnect from the system · Log into a mailbox · Send a message to a mailbox · Return the caller to the system’s Automated Attendant · Access the subscriber directory to use the Dial by Name feature · Transfer the caller to a mailbox For additional information on a specific action, see the topic, Defining V-Tree Actions, later in this chapter. A V-Tree assigned to a mailbox is called a mailbox V-Tree. You can edit a mailbox V-Tree only by accessing the mailbox to which the V-Tree is assigned. If you hav e the Visual Architect Dev eloper’s Toolkit installed on the system, you can also create non-mailbox-associated V-Tree files. V-Tree files are “portable” V-Trees, which you can copy to other mailboxes and ev en other systems. The toolkit enables you to work with V-Tree files outside of the messaging system without hav ing to open a mailbox. V-Tree files, howev er, are not used by the system to perform any actions on the system until the V-Tree file is copied to a mailbox, making it a mailbox V-Tree. For additional information on the toolkit, see the topic, Creating a V-Tree File with the Toolkit, later in this chapter.