NEC ELECTRA ELITE IPK II, User Manual

Page: 257 / 1190

Electra Elite IPK II Document Revision 4C
Code Restriction 2 - 233

Code Call Digit Counting
With Code Call Digit Counting, you can limit the number of digits long distance callers can
dial. This lets you prevent callers from dialing extensively into long distance dial-up
services. You can make four entries (4~30 digits).

Toll Free Trunks
Certain trunks can be completely unrestricted, such as the company president’s Private
Line. Users can place calls on Code Free Trunks anytime – to anywhere, without
inadvertently being Code restricted.

PBX Call Restriction
Code Restriction programming lets you enable/disable PBX Call Restriction and enter PBX
access codes. You only need to do this if your system is behind a PBX and you have
trunks programmed for behind PBX operation. Refer to
PBX Compatibility on page 2-787
feature for the specifics.

Additional Default Entries For Common Permit Code Table
Additional entries were added to the default Common Permit Code Table. The default
setting is as follows:

Tie Line Code Restriction Enhanced
If PRG 34-01-05 : E&M Tie Line Basic Setup – System Code Restriction is set to 0, the
system follows the setting in PRG 21-05-13 : Code Restriction Class – Restriction of Tie
Line Calls to determine whether or not the Code restriction setting in PRG 34-08 is to be
followed. If this option is set to 1, the system follows the system Code restriction settings
defined in PRG 21-05-01 through PRG 21-05-13.

A user can temporarily override an extension Code Restriction.

The system allows or denies outgoing access to trunks depending on Code Restriction.

If the system detects the call is answered by detecting reversal in an analog trunk this
restores both-way voice paths immediately.

When using DISA or Tie Lines, additional programming is required for Code Restriction
(DISA, refer to Program 25-10; Tie Lines, refer to Program 34-04).

A user can temporarily block their extension Code Restriction access, preventing unwanted
calls from being placed on their telephone while they are away from their desk.

Table 1: 911

Table 4: 1822

Table 7: 1855

Table 2: 1800

Table 5: 1833

Table 8: 1866

Table 3: 1888

Table 6: 1844

Table 9: 1877