182
C
HAPTER
3: D
EVICE
C
ONFIGURATION
4
Type the new IP values for IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway
address in the text boxes.
5
Click
OK
.
6
Unplug the device from the Call Processor subnetwork.
7
Connect the device to the new subnetwork as follows:
■
Connect a telephone or a single-port Analog Terminal Adapter to a
port on a switch or hub that is connected to the new subnetwork.
■
Plug a card into an NBX chassis that is connected to the new
subnetwork.
8
Reboot the device as follows:
■
Remove the power cord from a telephone or a single-port Analog
Terminal Adapter, and then reconnect it.
■
If the device is a card, it reboots automatically when you insert it into
the new chassis.
When you change IP Settings, all current calls through this device are
terminated.
9
In the NBX NetSet utility, return to the IP Settings dialog box for the
device.
10
Verify that the IP settings that you entered are now reported by the
device.
CAUTION:
If you have configured an NBX telephone for operation on a
subnetwork other than the Call Processor’s subnetwork, and if you access
the
Modify IP Settings
dialog box to verify that the device settings are
correct, you must exit the dialog box by clicking the
Cancel
button. If you
click
OK
, the NBX system applies the IP settings in the
Manually Assigned
IP Settings
text boxes. By default, all of these fields contain 0.0.0.0, and if
you click
OK
, all of the IP settings for the telephone are set to 0.0.0.0,
and the telephone no longer works on the “remote” subnetwork.
Configuring Call
Park
When you park a call, anyone can retrieve it from any other telephone in
the system by entering the Call Park extension that is associated with that
call.
Example:
You need to transfer an incoming caller, but the person
that you need to reach is not available. You can park the call on any
unused Call Park extension and then page the person, announcing the
Call Park extension where the call is parked. The person can then retrieve
Summary of Contents for NBX 100
Page 14: ......
Page 18: ...18 ABOUT THIS GUIDE ...
Page 26: ...26 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ...
Page 138: ...138 CHAPTER 2 DIAL PLAN ...
Page 322: ...322 CHAPTER 3 DEVICE CONFIGURATION ...
Page 328: ...328 CHAPTER 4 USER CONFIGURATION ...
Page 412: ...412 CHAPTER 10 TROUBLESHOOTING ...
Page 458: ...458 APPENDIX B ISDN COMPLETION CAUSE CODES ...
Page 480: ...480 GLOSSARY ...
Page 492: ...492 INDEX ...