Lucent Technologies MERLIN LEGEND Release 7.0, Руководство по системному программированию, Страница: 745 / 1082

MERLIN LEGEND Communications System Release 7.0
System Programming
555-670-111
Issue 1
April 1999
Programming Procedures
3-543 Automatic Route Selection
3
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Facility Restriction Level (FRL)
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Digit Absorption
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Other Digits
■
N11 Special Numbers Tables
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Dial 0 Table
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Voice and/or Data Routing
NOTE:
ARS applies to Hybrid/PBX mode only.
ARS over Private Networked Tandem PRI
and Tie Trunks
3
In Release 6.0 and later systems, Hybrid/PBX mode only, callers on one system
can use lines on another system quickly and transparently for optimal cost by
routing calls to a different switch in the organization’s private network (in prior
systems, it is necessary to make an explicit remote-access call, enter a barrier
code, and finally use ARS). To permit this operation, both the local and remote
systems must be programmed using ARS and remote access options.
Remote Users Calling out on Local Private
Networked Lines
3
To implement this operation on a local system where remote callers will use the
private networked lines connected to your system, use the procedures outlined in
the section
‘‘Remote Access Features’’ on page 3-517 .
Local Users Calling out on
Private Networked Lines
3
To implement this operation on a local system where callers will use the trunks on
a
remote
system, use the procedures outlined in this section. The relevant topics
provide additional details.
■
Assign the private networked tandem tie and/or PRI tandem trunks to a
pool or pools including only those types of trunks.
See ‘‘Trunks to Pools
Assignment’’ on page 3-93 .
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Use one or more ARS tables for routing calls. Typically, you might need an
area code table. For example, if the remote system is in the 617 area code,
and your local system is in the 908 area code, the area code table that you
set up should include the entry 617. The type of table required depends
upon how users in your system will employ private networked lines. At the
remote system, ARS can be used, if necessary, to route the call to yet
another networked system.
See ‘‘ARS Tables’’ on page 3-546 .