NN44200-313 01.06 CP QuickStart Guide
NN44200-313 01.06 CP QuickStart Guide
NN44200-313 01.06 CP QuickStart Guide
Copyright Except where expressly stated otherwise, no use should be made of materials on this site, the Documentation, Software, or Hardware provided by Avaya. All content on this site, the documentation and the Product provided by Avaya including the selection, arrangement and design of the content is owned either by Avaya or its licensors and is protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws including the sui generis rights relating to the protection of databases. You may not modify, copy, reproduce, republish, upload, post, transmit or distribute in any way any content, in whole or in part, including any code and software unless expressly authorized by Avaya. Unauthorized reproduction, transmission, dissemination, storage, and or use without the express written consent of Avaya can be a criminal, as well as a civil offense under the applicable law. Third-party components Certain software programs or portions thereof included in the Product may contain software distributed under third party agreements (Third Party Components), which may contain terms that expand or limit rights to use certain portions of the Product (Third Party Terms). Information regarding distributed Linux OS source code (for those Products that have distributed the Linux OS source code), and identifying the copyright holders of the Third Party Components and the Third Party Terms that apply to them is available on the Avaya Support Web site: http://support.avaya.com/Copyright. Trademarks The trademarks, logos and service marks (Marks) displayed in this site, the Documentation and Product(s) provided by Avaya are the registered or unregistered Marks of Avaya, its affiliates, or other third parties. Users are not permitted to use such Marks without prior written consent from Avaya or such third party which may own the Mark. Nothing contained in this site, the Documentation and Product(s) should be construed as granting, by implication, estoppel, or otherwise, any license or right in and to the Marks without the express written permission of Avaya or the applicable third party. Avaya is a registered trademark of Avaya Inc. All non-Avaya trademarks are the property of their respective owners, and Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds. Downloading Documentation For the most current versions of Documentation, see the Avaya Support Web site: http://support.avaya.com. Contact Avaya Support Avaya provides a telephone number for you to use to report problems or to ask questions about your Product. The support telephone number is 1-800-242-2121 in the United States. For additional support telephone numbers, see the Avaya Web site: http://support.avaya.com.
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Connecting to the network..............................................................................................................................41 Unpacking the 600r, 1005r, or 1006r server....................................................................................................41 Unpacking the 202i server..............................................................................................................................42
Chapter 11: Installing the Avaya CallPilot 5.0 image.........................................................77 Chapter 12: Configuring phantom DNs.................................................................................79 Index.........................................................................................................................................81
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Navigation
Getting technical documentation on page 5 Getting product training on page 5 Getting help from a distributor or reseller on page 5 Getting technical support from the Avaya Web site on page 6
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Customer service
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- When handling modules, always wear an antistatic wrist strap connected to the same ESD grounding point as the equipment being worked on. Any charge in your body will go to ground rather than transferring to hardware modules. - Always set modules on appropriate antistatic material. Proper antistatic packaging effectively shields the product from charge and reduces the generation of charge caused by movement of the product within the container. Knowledge of general practices to protect equipment modules from damage. Follow these guidelines to prevent damage to equipment modules: - Handle modules by the faceplate. Do not touch pins or electrical connections. - Do not leave slots open. All slots must be filled with modules or be covered with slot covers, if empty, in order to maintain safety compliance, proper cooling, and EMI containment in the shelf. - Ensure that your environment meets the necessary requirements for temperature, humidity, and cleanliness. Refer to the environmental requirements for your switch and server in the CallPilot server configuration guide for your switch model. - Replace the optional air filter regularly (approximately every three months) in order to maintain proper cooling and airflow through the shelf. - Do not over-tighten thumb screws or lug nuts. Tighten until snug plus a quarter turn. If you use a power tool to tighten screws, use a low torque setting (23 lbs/sq in).
Time requirements
The following table shows the approximate time required to complete each task in the work flow.
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Time requirements
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1. Connect to the PBX. 2. Enter LD 137. 3. Enter STAT ELNK. The status of the ELAN interface appears. Note: If the ELAN interface is not configured, continue to Enabling the ELAN interface of the PBX (LD 137) on page 13. If it is configured, continue to Checking the status of the ELAN connection to the PBX (LD 48) on page 13. 4. To exit the overlay, enter ****.
Checking the status of the ELAN connection to the PBX (LD 48)
Perform the following procedure to check the status of the ELAN connection to the PBX. 1. Connect to the PBX. 2. Enter LD 48. 3. Enter STAT ELAN to display a list of current AML links. Note: Take note of any enabled and active ELANs. This will be useful when deciding if a new VAS ID and ELAN ID are required. 4. To exit the overlay, enter ****.
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exchanged between the CS 1000 or M1 system and CallPilot. A separate ELAN must be created for CallPilot and Contact Center for the purpose of integration. Perform this procedure only if there is no VAS ID provisioned or available. 1. Connect to the PBX. 2. Enter LD 17. 3. Enter the appropriate values as described in the following table to configure a new ELAN ID. For prompts not listed in the following table, press Enter to accept the default. Table 2: LD 17 - Configuring the ELAN ID
Prompt REQ TYPE ADAN CHG ADAN NEW ELAN xx Where xx is the next available number, 16 31. Response Notes
CTYP DES
LCTL
<cr>
4. Enter the appropriate values as described in the following table to configure a new VAS ID. For prompts not listed in the following table, press Enter to accept the default. Table 3: LD 17 - Configuring the VAS ID
Prompt REQ TYPE VAS VSID ELAN SECU CHG VAS NEW xx xx YES Enter the number entered for the ELAN ID above. Enter the number entered for the ELAN ID above. Response Notes
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Tech tip: To view the new ELAN, enter LD 22. Enter PRT at the REQ prompt, then ADAN. A list of all provisioned IDs appears. Use the capture text function in hyperterminal to save a text file of the output.
CSQI
xxx
CSQO
xxx
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4. Enter the appropriate values as described in the following table to define Call Redirection. For prompts not listed in the following table, press Enter to accept the default. Table 6: LD 15 - Configuring Call Redirection
Prompt REQ TYPE CUST FNAD CHG rdr xx xxxx Customer number for CallPilot. Enter the FDN for CallPilot. Response Notes
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Response
Notes Enter the FDN for CallPilot. Enter the FDN for CallPilot.
1-(4)-15
Number of normal ringing cycles for CFNA, Option 0. Number of normal ringing cycles for CFNA, Option 1. Number of normal ringing cycles for CFNA, Option 2.
CFN1
1-(4)-15
CFN2
1-(4)-15
5. Enter the appropriate values as described in the following table to define End-toEnd Signaling Tone. For prompts not listed in the following table, press Enter to accept the default. Table 7: LD 15 - Configuring End-to-End Signaling Tone
Prompt REQ TYPE CUST EEST CHG ftr xx YES NO Customer number for CallPilot. Enter NO if remote sites are set to NO. Response Notes
6. Enter the appropriate values as described in the following table to define Integrated Services Digital Network. For prompts not listed in the following table, press Enter to accept the default. Table 8: LD 15 - Configuring Integrated Services Digital Network
Prompt REQ TYPE CUST CHG net xx Customer number for CallPilot. Response Notes
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Response
Notes Enter NO if NMS is not installed on the CS 1000 or M1 system. Private Network Identifier. Within one network, use the same PNI value in LDs 15 and 16. When you interwork with different networks, enter the PNI of this CS 1000 or M1 system in LD 15, and the PNI of the target or remote CS 1000 or M1 system in LD 16. The default PNI = 0 prevents the operations of features such as NRAG, NACD and NMS. Home Location Code defined in LD 90. Note: Customers with multiple NXXs would data fill this information in the CLID table in overlay 15.
PNI
HLOC
xxxx
LSC
xxxx
7. To exit the overlay, enter ****. Tech tip: To view a list of installed packages, enter LD 22 and enter PRT at the REQ prompt, then PKG. Use the capture text function in hyperterminal to save a text file of the output.
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3. Enter the appropriate values as described in the following table. For prompts not listed in the following table, press Enter to accept the default. Table 9: LD 16 - Configuring the Route Data Block
Prompt REQ TYPE CUST ROUTE DES IDEF RCLS CHG rdb xx xxx aaa LOC EXT Customer number for CallPilot. Enter the number of the route you wish to modify. Description for the route. Response Notes
4. To exit the overlay, enter ****. Tech tip: To view all configured routes, enter LD 21. Enter PRT at the REQ prompt, RDB, and then the customer number, and press Enter through the remaining prompts. Use the capture text function in hyperterminal to save a text file of the output.
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Prompt ACDN MWC MAXP CALP IVR ALOG xxxx NO xxxx POS YES YES
Response
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Prompt
Response
NCFW
X, XXXX
Enter the NCFW DN of where calls will be routed to when the ACD queue is in night mode.
DFDN
xxxx
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dddddd xx
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Prompt
Response
Notes For example: KEY: 0 ACD 4500 0 4571 0 represents CLID table entry
KEY
Tech tip: Take note of the TN, Key 0 position ID, and Key 1 SCN configured here. These parameters are required later in the CallPilot server configuration. 4. Repeat step 3 for each ACD agent channel required. 5. To exit the overlay, enter ****.
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Prompt
Response
Notes For example: 66 0 0 10 IP Phones require a VGMC card. The TNs you configure for IP Phones are virtual circuits. Digital and analog telephones require a digital or analog card.
DES CUST
dddddd xx
Description. For example: johns Customer number for CallPilot. For example: 0 For example: 0 CDN for call answering. For example: 4300
For example: 4300 Where xxxx is the line number of the telephone. This is the number dialled or the line selected when the user makes a call from the telephone. For example: 4710 Where xxxx is the CDN of the CallPilot system. For example: 4300
KEY
16 MWK xxxx
4. Repeat step 3 for each telephone to be configured. Configure at least two telephones for testing purposes. 5. To exit the overlay, enter ****. 6. Connect two telephones to either a phone line or a proper network connection, depending on the telephone type. Refer to the user guides specific to the telephones. 7. Ensure that you have dial tone on both telephones, and check that you can dial one phone from the other.
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Front panel
Figure 1: 600r CallPilot server - front panel on page 30 shows the front panel on the 600r. The front panel LEDs and control switches are highlighted in Figure 2: 600r CallPilot server front panel LEDs on page 30 and Table 15: 600r CallPilot server - front panel LEDs on page 30.
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Back panel
Description
Back panel
Figure 3: 600r CallPilot server - back panel on page 31 shows the back panel on the 600r. The back panel controls and features are described in Table 16: 600r CallPilot server - back panel controls and features on page 31.
Table 16: 600r CallPilot server - back panel controls and features
Label A B C D E F G H I J K L Description USB 0, USB1, USB2 (bottom to top) PS/2 mouse input SCSI port (requires terminator) MPB96 card Power supply AC power input Ground studs ELAN input Avaya server subnet (CLAN) input Video input COM1 DB-9 serial port PS/2 keyboard input
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Front panel
Figure 4: 1005r CallPilot server - front panel on page 32 shows the front panel on the 1005r. The front panel LEDs and control switches are described in Table 17: 1005r CallPilot server front panel LEDs and controls on page 32.
Table 17: 1005r CallPilot server - front panel LEDs and controls
Label A B C D E F G H Power button Reset button Critical alarm LED Major alarm LED Minor alarm LED Power alarm LED NMI switch (not used) ID switch Description
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Back panel
Description
Hard drive 1 activity and status Hard drive 0 activity and status DVD/CD/CD-RW RJ45 COM1 serial port USB 2 ESD connection Hard drive 1 pull handle Hard drive 1 release lever Hard drive 0 pull handle Hard drive 0 release level
Back panel
Figure 5: 1005r CallPilot server - back panel on page 33 shows the back panel on the 1005r. The back panel controls and features are described in Table 18: 1005r CallPilot server - back panel controls and features on page 33.
Table 18: 1005r CallPilot server - back panel controls and features
Label A Description DB15 Telco alarm connector (not used)
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Label B C D E F G H I J K L M N
Description PCI low profile cards (1, 2, 3 from bottom to top) MPB 96 cards (1, 2, 3 from bottom to top) Power supply 1 Power supply 2 PS/2 mouse and keyboard input RJ45 COM2 serial port Avaya server subnet (CLAN) input ELAN input Video input USB 1 USB 0 (dongle connects here) Server management LAN port SCSI port (does not require terminator)
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The front view of the 1006r server chassis shows the drive bays, the peripheral DVD/CD/ CDRW drive, and the front serial and USB ports.
Label A B C
Control or feature System Control Panel (see figure below for details) Slimline Optical Drive Bay 2.5inch Hard Drive Bays (8)
Label A B
Function Continuous green light indicates a link between the system and the network to which it is connected. A blinking green light indicates network activity. Toggles the system power on/ off. This button also functions as a sleep button if enabled by an ACPI-compliant operating system. Continuous green light indicates the system has power applied to
Power/Sleep button
Power/Sleep LED
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Label
Control or feature
Function it or the system is in ACPI S0 state. Blinking green indicates the system is in sleep or ACPI S1 state.
Hard disk drive activity Random blinking green light LED indicates hard disk drive activity. No light indicates no hard disk drive activity. System status LED Solid green indicates normal operation. Blinking green indicates degraded performance. Solid amber indicates a critical or nonrecoverable condition. Blinking amber indicates a noncritical condition. No light indicates POST is running or the system is off. Solid blue indicates system identification is active. No light indicates system identification is not activated. Toggles the front panel ID LED and the server board ID LED on/ off. The server board ID LED is visible through the rear of the system and allows for server identification and location when working behind a rack of servers. Reboots and initializes the system. Connector to attach a USB component to the front of the sytsem. When the NMI button is pressed with a paperclip or pin, the server is placed in a halt state for diagnostic purposes and allows the issuance of a non-maskable interrupt. After issuing the interrupt, a memory download can be performed to determine the cause of the problem. Connector to attach a video monitor to the front of the system.
I J
NMI button
Video port
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Label
Control or feature
Function The front and rear video ports cannot be used at the same time.
The following diagram shows the back panel controls and features. On the right are the AC power supply banks. The PCI card brackets are in the middle of the back panel, while the connectors and ports are along the bottom and left side.
Label A B C D E F G H I
Control or feature RJ-45 Serial A Connector Rear Video Dual USB port Dual USB port ELAN CLAN HB1 Mirror Not connected J K L M N O P Q
Label
Control or feature HB2 Power Receptacles MPB961 DS303 MPB961 DS302 MPB961 DS303 MPB962 DS303 MPB962 DS302 MPB962 DS301
For a more detailed description of the 1006r server and its components, and how the server can be integrated into your network, see 1006r Server Hardware Installation (NN44200-320).
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Front panel
Figure 6: 202i CallPilot server - front panel on page 38 shows the front panel on the 202i.The front panel LEDs and control switches are described in Table 19: 202i CallPilot server - front panel LEDs and controls on page 38.
Table 19: 202i CallPilot server - front panel LEDs and controls
Label A B C D E F G H I J K L Red power status LED Recessed reset button Hard drive activity Alpha-numeric HEX status display USB peripheral connector USB peripheral connector USB peripheral connector USB peripheral connector USB peripheral connector VGA video connection NIC port - ELAN NIC port - CLAN Description
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Recommended tools
The following is a list of recommended tools for the job: - antistatic ESD wrist strap kit - cordless power drill with various Phillips, Robertson, and nut driver bits - hand-held Phillips, Robertson and standard screwdrivers in various sizes - handheld hex nut drivers - needle-nosed pliers - tweezers - tape measure - flashlight - cable tie wraps (various lengths, mainly small ones required) - side cutters - utility knife or box cutter - RJ45 crimper with various dyes (if making phone and Ethernet cables) - null modem serial cable (for troubleshooting purposes) - cable identification labels - equipment log, to record system information (for example, model, serial number, and installed options)
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Choosing a location
Choose a site for the CallPilot server by considering following factors: The DS30 cables that connect the NTRH40CA MPB96 board on the CallPilot server to the MGate card on the switch can be up to 600 meters (1968 feet) long. This allows you to install the CallPilot server in a different building from the switch. The DS30X cable that connects the NTRH40AA MPB96 board on the CallPilot server to the MGATE card on the switch is 20 meters (60 feet) long. The total distance from switch to CallPilot must be taken into consideration. Include rack transitions, cable bends, and any routing necessary in your calculations before you install. A monitor, keyboard, and mouse are required to connect to the CallPilot server for local console access. These peripherals should be located in the same rack as the CallPilot server, or at least within visual distance of the server's status LEDs. The area must have proper cooling and airflow. Consider installing a shelf with perforated holes for the peripheral devices, above or below the CallPilot server.
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accommodate a .9 m X .9 m (3 X 3) box weighing approximately 10.4 kg (23 lbs) for the 600r CallPilot server, 20 kg (44 lbs) for the 1005r CallPilot server, or 34kg (75 lbs) for the 1006r CallPilot server. 3. Place an Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) mat on the unpacking surface. 4. Install the rack, or ensure that a pre-existing rack is properly installed with sufficient space for the CallPilot server and peripheral devices. The 600r is a 1U form factor and the 1005r and 1006r are 2U form factors. The 202i requires 2 consecutive slots in the switch. 5. Ensure that an external analog phone line is available for the USB modem. 6. Ensure that a single-point ground reference is available for all the power outlets serving the CallPilot server and its peripherals.
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3. Open the other boxes containing the peripheral devices and check that the following devices are included: monitor keyboard mouse USB modem Tandberg tape drive tapes SCSI cable power cords SCSI terminator USB dongle holder Place the peripheral devices in a safe, secure area near the installation site. 4. Open the software package and check that the following software is included: CallPilot image DVD for your system CallPilot service Update/PEP CD CallPilot Application CD CallPilot Desktop CD CallPilot My CallPilot CD CallPilot Language Prompts CDs (3) CallPilot Documentation CD printed DTR documentation Place the software in a safe, secure area near the installation site. 5. Inspect the server and peripheral devices. Do not discard the CallPilot server box in case a return is necessary. 6. Locate the external SCSI terminator (included loose within the server shipping carton). Connect the terminator to the rear SCSI port.
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1. Remove the 202i server from the carton and its antistatic bag. 2. Place the 202i server on an antistatic surface. 3. Open the boxes containing the peripheral devices and check that the following devices are included: monitor keyboard mouse USB modem (optional) Tandberg RDX (external USB) drive Tandberg tape drive USB to SCSI converter (for tape drive) tape cartridge ELAN hub (if supplied) USB DVD drive 4. Place the peripheral devices in a safe, secure area near the installation site. 5. Open the software package and check that the following software is included: CallPilot image DVD for your system CallPilot service Update/PEP CD CallPilot Application CD CallPilot Desktop CD CallPilot My CallPilot CD CallPilot Language Prompts CDs (3) CallPilot Documentation CD printed DTR documentation Place the software in a safe, secure area near the installation site. 6. Inspect the server and peripheral devices. Do not discard the CallPilot server box in case a return is necessary.
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5. Tighten all the nuts that you previously hand-tightened. 6. Slide the system into the rack. Check that the inner rail fits together with the outer rail. 7. To secure the server in place, install screws in the front-tab mounting bracket to the rail. For a two-post install, install four screws through the clearance slots in the side of the outer rail assembly into the inner rail.
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9. Plug the monitor into the video connector on the rear panel. Tighten screws on the connector. 10. Install the USB dongle into USB port 0. Ensure that the feature key is in place.
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The system must be connected to a safety ground or protective earth in accordance with NEC requirements. For international use, the system must be connected to safety ground or protective earth in accordance with Paragraph 2.5 of EN60950/IEC950. 4. Check the version of your MPB96 card or cards before proceeding. The versions are identified as follows: The NTRH40CAE5 MPB96 board has three RJ-45 connectors on its faceplate. If you have an NTRH40CA, proceed to step 5. The NTRH40AAE5 MPB96 board has a single DB-44 connector on its faceplate. The MPB96 connects to the MGate using a DS30X cable. If you have an NTRH40AAE5, proceed to step 6. 5. Install and connect the DS30 cables from the switch MGATE card to the CallPilot MPB96. There is no restriction as to which cable is connected first, as the NTRH40AC MPB96 can get its timing from any of the three RJ-45 ports. The RJ-45 connectors in the top MPB96 card are numbered from 1 to 3 starting at the right side of the server's back panel (next to the power supplies) They are cabled to MGate cards 1 to 3 respectively If there are three MPB96 cards in your server, the RJ-45 connectors in the middle card are cabled (from right to left) to MGate cards 4 to 6. The bottom MPB96 card is not connected to the switch. Continue with Performing preboot checks on page 48 6. Install and connect the DS30X cable from the switch MGATE card to the CallPilot MPB96, starting from the switch side. The following are guidelines: The 3 connectors of each DS30X cable going to the MGate card are labeled with DS30X-1 to DS30X-3. Connect the DS30X-1 first, the DS30X-2 second, and the DS30X-3 third. This is important for timing off the MGATE card. If more then one MPB96 card is installed, first connect the DS30X cable to the topmost MPB96 card, then to the middle card, and then to the bottom card. Tighten all connectors. Loose connectors can cause loss of service. Tech tip: It is easier to run the DS30X cable in starting from the telephony switch side. Protect the end connector of the cable.
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1. Check that a single-point ground (SPG) is followed for every device requiring power in the CallPilot system. Check that power cords and UPS devices are plugged into SPGs. 2. Check that all connectors and cables are properly tightened down and connected where applicable. 3. Check that the dongle is plugged into the proper port and the feature key is in it.
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1. Ensure no cables are connected to the slots in which you are installing the 202i server. 2. Open the lock latches at the top and bottom of the 202i server faceplate. 3. Slide the 202i server into an unoccupied pair of slots. Ensure the 202i server is positioned correctly between the slots. The 202i server receives power and starts as soon as the 202i server makes contact with the switch backplane.
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a large Meridian 1 (such as Option 51) a. Install the NTRH32AAE6 USB or CS 1000M adapter plate kit following the instructions supplied with the kit to provide coupler access from the front to the rear of the switch. b. Use the USB extension cable provided with the NTRH32AAE6 USB adapter plate kit to route two USB connections from the faceplate to along side the M1 chassis towards the rear access panel. c. Plug in the USB cable to the front side of the USB coupler. d. Connect the modem USB cable to the I/O panel side and out the door cutouts to the peripheral DVD player. an Option 11C a. Given the short front faceplate area within the Option11C cabinet with the door closed, plug in the right angle N0171258 USB cable to one of the lower three USB ports on the 202i faceplate.
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b. Route the cable to the right side of the faceplate towards the Meridian Mail card slot on the far right. c. Route the modem USB cable up through the right side of the Meridian Mail slots to join the mating right angle USB extension cable. an Option 11C Mini Expansion or CS1000E Route the USB cable from one of the lower three peripheral USB ports on the 202i server faceplate and out the side access panel cut-out to the USB modem.
Note: The modem receives power from the 202i server USB port. Ensure the modem is receiving power by checking that at least one LED on the front panel is lit. 3. Place the modem in an area where it cannot be accidentally damaged or where people cannot trip over attached cords.
a large Meridian 1 (such as Option 61C/ a. Install the NTRH32AAE6 USB adapter 81C) or CS 1000M plate kit following the instructions supplied with the kit to provide coupler access from the front to the rear of the switch. b. Use the USB extension cable provided with the NTRH32AAE6 USB adapter plate kit to route two USB connections from the faceplate to along side the M1 chassis towards the rear access panel.
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c. Plug in the USB cable to the front side of the USB coupler. d. Connect the DVD USB cable to the I/ O panel side and out the door cut-outs to the peripheral DVD player. an Option 11C a. Given the short front faceplate area within the Option11C cabinet with the door closed, plug in the right angle N0171258 USB cable to one of the lower three USB ports on the 202i faceplate. b. Route the cable to the right side of the faceplate towards the Meridian Mail card slot on the far right. c. Route the DVD player USB cable up through the right side of the Meridian Mail slots to join the mating right angle USB extension cable. Route the USB cable from one of the lower three peripheral USB ports on the 202i server faceplate and out the side access panel cut-out to the USB DVD player.
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THEN a. Install the NTRH32AAE6 USB adapter plate kit following the instructions supplied with the kit to provide coupler access from the front to the rear of the switch. b. Use the USB extension cable provided with the NTRH32AAE6 USB adapter plate kit to route two USB connections from the faceplate to along side the M1 chassis towards the rear access panel. c. Plug in the USB cable to the front side of the USB coupler. d. Connect the tape drive USB cable to the I/O panel side and out the door cut-outs to the peripheral tape drive. a. Given the short front faceplate area within the Option11C cabinet with the door closed, plug in the right angle N0171258 USB cable to one of the lower three USB ports on the 202i faceplate. b. Route the cable to the right side of the faceplate towards the Meridian Mail card slot on the far right. c. Route the tape drive cable up through the right side of the Meridian Mail slots to join the mating right angle USB extension cable. Route the USB cable from one of the lower three peripheral USB ports on the 202i server faceplate and out the side access panel cut-out to the USB tape drive.
an Option 11C
2. Set the SCSI ID (on the back of the tape drive) to 6. 3. Connect the SCSI terminator to one of the two SCSI ports on the back of the tape drive. 4. Connect the USB to SCSI converter to the remaining SCSI port on the tape drive. The USB to SCSI converter does not require its own power supply. 5. Plug the power cable in to the tape drive. 6. Turn on the tape drive. 7. Plug the USB cable into the USB to SCSI converter and then into the CallPilot USB port.
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This procedure assumes that the cable and RJ45 are terminated properly according to IEEE 802 Ethernet standards and are of sufficient length. This procedure does not cover Ethernet cables of customized length. 1. Install and connect the ELAN Ethernet cable to the ELAN connector labeled on the faceplate of the 202i from the ELAN hub or Ethernet switch. Or, use an Ethernet cross-over cable to connect directly to the CS 1000 or M1 switch. If you use this method, no device other than CallPilot can connect to the ELAN subnet. Note: Connect the CS 1000 or M1 switch ELAN to the same subnet as the CallPilot server ELAN. 2. Install and connect the Ethernet cable for the Avaya server subnet to the CLAN connector on the faceplate of the 202i from the Avaya server subnet hub or Ethernet switch. Not all sites require an Avaya server subnet; this subnet is used for the following features: Desktop Messaging, CallPilot Reporter, My CallPilot, CallPilot Manager remote access, and Application Builder. Note: Leave the Ethernet cable for the Avaya server subnet unplugged on the server side until antivirus software is installed on the server. 3. Install the power cords to all devices, but plug them only into the receptacle, not into the end device. The devices requiring power are: monitor one power cord tape drive one power cord USB DVD-ROM one power adapter USB Tandberg RDX drive one power adapter ELAN subnet Ethernet switch or hub one power cord Avaya server subnet Ethernet switch or hub one power cord
Peripheral monitor tape drive USB DVD/CD-ROM USB Tandberg RDX drive ELAN subnet Ethernet switch or hub Avaya server subnet (CLAN) switch or hub Power supply one power cord one power cord one power adapter one power adapter one power cord one power cord
Note: The single-point ground (SPG) required by the system can be an isolated ground (IG) bus or AC equipment ground (ACEG) bus in the service panel or transformer. The system must be connected to a safety ground or protective earth in accordance with NEC requirements. For international use, the system must be connected to safety ground or protective earth in accordance with Paragraph 2.5 of EN60950/IEC950.
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If OK does not appear, see the CallPilot server maintenance and diagnostics guide for your server for troubleshooting instructions. 6. Ensure the operating system logon window appears on the monitor. If the logon window does not appear, see the CallPilot <server model> Server Maintenance and Diagnostics guide for your server for troubleshooting instructions.
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3. In the Service Update (SU)/PEP Installation page, select Yes, I have updates that I want to install now. 4. Click Next. A message appears, prompting you to install SUs and PEPs. 5. Browse to the PEP CD in the DVD-ROM (Z:) drive. For every PEP or SU to be installed, review the readme file for important steps required for the PEP or SU. Tech tip: Ensure you read the readme file; readme files can contain important steps pertaining to specific PEPs or SUs that are not covered in this procedure. 6. To install an SU or PEP, double-click the runme.exe or runme.bat file and click OK. 7. In the Service Update (SU)/PEP Installation page, select SU or PEP to install and click Next. 8. A confirmation message appears. Click Yes to continue. 9. If you are prompted to restart the server, do so. 10. Repeat steps 3 to 9 for each PEP or SU to be installed. Note: If the system reboots, log back in to the system. If the Setup Wizard does not start automatically, select Start > Programs > CallPilot > Setup Wizard. 11. In the Setup Wizard Welcome screen, click Next. 12. In the Service Update (SU)/PEP Installation page, select No, I do not have updates that I want to install now. 13. Click Next. 14. In the Platform Validity page, check that the values listed are correct and marked with green check marks. Click Next. 15. In the Telephony Board Validation page, click Next. 16. In the Upgrade of CallPilot page, click No, I do not have data to restore. 17. Click Finish.
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1. If CallPilot Manager is not already open in Internet Explorer, type http://localhost/ cpmgr in the address bar. 2. Log on to CallPilot Manager using the following default credentials: Mailbox number: 000000 Password: 124578 Server: localhost Location: leave this field blank 3. Click Login. 4. When prompted, change the default administrator password for mailbox 000000 as follows: a. Type the current password, 124578. b. Type a new password. c. Type the new password again. 5. On the Welcome to CallPilot Manager page, click Configuration Wizard. 6. On the Configuration Wizard: Welcome page, click Next. 7. On the Keycode and serial number page, do the following: a. Type the Serial number assigned to the USB dongle that is plugged into the CallPilot system. b. Type the Keycode assigned to the CallPilot register from the dongle. c. Click Next. 8. On the Feature Verification page, review the parameters to ensure they are correct, and then click Next. 9. On the Server Information page, do the following: a. Type the Computer name. b. Select the Time Zone. c. Type the Area Code and Country Code. d. Type the LDAP search base. e. Click Next. 10. On the Password Information page, when prompted, change the administrator password for the workstation local login as follows: a. Type a new password (secure format required). b. Type the new password again. c. Click Next.
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d. If a warning message appears, click OK. 11. In the Multimedia Allocation page, click Next. 12. In the M1 Switch Information page, do the following: a. From the Switch type options, select the switch type. Choose M1 for a large system format and M1 Option 11 for a small system format. b. In the Switch Customer Number box, type the switch customer number that the CallPilot system uses. c. In the Switch IP Address box, type the IP address of the PBX. Tech tip: Every channel represents an agent resource that the CallPilot system can use. The channels require provisioning on the telephony switch side first. Two test channels should have already been provisioned. Add the two test channels as follows: a. From the list of channels, click the Channel Name (STI01-001-001 or STI1-001-002). b. In the Channel Detail Information page, type the information for the first provisioned channel. Refer to the TN, position ID, and SCN configured in the procedure Configuring ACD agents (LD 11) on page 24. c. Leave the Channel Allocation configured as Multimedia. d. Click OK. e. For the second provisioned channel, repeat steps d to g. f. Click Next. 13. In the Meridian 1 CND Information page, click New. 14. In the CND Detail page, do the following: a. In the CND box, type the CDN configured in the procedure Configuring the CDN queue (LD 23) on page 23. b. From the Application Name list, select Voice Messaging. c. Click OK. 15. In the CND Information page, click Next. 16. Insert the CallPilot 5.0 Language CD into the DVD drive. 17. In the Language Source Directory page, do the following: a. Select the Install Language option. b. In the Language CD Location box, type Z:. c. Click Next. 18. In the Language Installation page, do the following:
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a. Select languages and automated speech recognition to be installed. b. Select the Primary and, optionally, Secondary languages to install. c. Click Next. 19. In the CallPilot Local Area Network Interface page, do the following: a. For Equipment LAN network interface card, select ELAN. b. For IP address, type the IP address assigned to the ELAN NIC. c. For Subnet Mask, type the network subnet mask assigned to the ELAN NIC. d. For Customer LAN network interface card, select CLAN. e. For IP address, type the IP address assigned to the CLAN NIC. f. For Subnet Mask, type the subnet mask assigned to the CLAN NIC. g. For Gateway, type the gateway assigned to the CLAN NIC. h. Click Next. 20. In the Ready to Configure page, click Finish, and then wait for the configuration to be applied. Note: With two languages installed, the configuration process takes approximately 20 minutes to complete. Each language prompt installed adds approximately 10 minutes to the configuration process. 21. When the configuration is complete, restart the CallPilot server.
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a. From the Template Name list, select Regular User Template. b. In the First Name box, type John. c. In the Last Name box, type Smith. d. In the Mailbox Number/Extension DN box, type the test DN provisioned in the procedure Provisioning telephones (LD 11) on page 25. e. Leave the Location Name as is. f. Click Add. g. In the User Add Result page, click Add Another User. h. Repeat steps a through f to create a second mailbox for the second test DN. This time, substitute the name Jane Smith and use the second test DN provisioned in the procedure Provisioning telephones (LD 11) on page 25. 4. In the CallPilot Manager toolbar, select User > Search. 5. Search for the users you just created, and ensure that they are present with the correct information. 6. In the CallPilot Manager toolbar, select Maintenance > Channel Monitor. 7. In the Channel Monitor page, under Channel Status, check that two channels are shown in dark blue indicating an idle status. Tech tip: If a channel status is red, check the DS30 cabling and then check the telephony switch provisioning. A cable may be plugged into the wrong slot or a card may be disabled or not provisioned.
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1. If the tape drive is not already turned on, turn it on, and then ensure that an SLR 75 tape is inserted. 2. In the CallPilot Manager toolbar, select System > Backup/Restore. 3. In the Backup/Restore page, do the following: a. From the Select a task list, select Review and schedule backups. b. Click Add Backup. 4. In the Add New Backup Schedule page, do the following: a. From the Select a backup type list, select Full System Backup. b. From the Select a backup device list, select PrimaryServerTape. c. From Additional Options, select Backup will overwrite any existing data on tape. d. Click Next. 5. In the Add New Backup Schedule page, do the following: a. From the Select the backup frequency list, select One time only. b. In Select the specific date and time. <your time zone>, select the current date and time using the 24-hour clock. c. In the Description box, type a relevant description of the backup. d. Click Next. 6. In the Confirm Schedule page, review the backup information, and then click Finish. 7. In the Backup/Restore page, select the backup profile you just created and click Backup Now. 8. In the message that prompts you to start the backup immediately, click OK. 9. When the backup is complete, check the summary log to ensure that no errors occurred.
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a. From the CallPilot server console, click Start > Run. b. Type cmd, and then click OK. The command prompt appears. c. Type ping [IP address of your Avaya server subnet Gateway], and then press Enter. For example, ping 192.167.249.1 Tech tip: You should get ping replies back from the Gateway. Sometimes the ping reply may be turned off on the Gateway. If you think that is the case, try another known IP that will reply on the Avaya server subnet. You can also check the following: Check the cable for the Avaya server subnet. Check your provisioning and ensure that they are on the same subnet. 3. Check that channels are in a state ready to accept calls. a. In the CallPilot Manager toolbar, select Maintenance > Channel Monitor. b. In the Channel Monitor page, check that both provisioned channels are shown in dark blue, indicating that they are in an idle state waiting for a call.
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What is next?
For advanced configuration and provisioning information, refer to the following NTPs: Administrator Guide (NN44200-601) and CallPilot Manager online Help Software Administration and Maintenance (NN44200-600) Desktop Messaging and My CallPilot Installation and Administration (NN44200-305) 600r Server Hardware Installation (NN44200-307) 600r Server Maintenance and Diagnostics (NN44200-703) 1005r Server Hardware Installation (NN44200-306) 1005r Server Maintenance and Diagnostics (NN44200-704) 1006r Server Hardware Installation (NN44200-320) 1006r Server Maintenance and Diagnostics (NN44200-709) 202i Server Hardware Installation (NN44200-317) 202i Server Maintenance and Diagnostics (NN44200-708) Reporter Guide (NN44200-603) Application Builder Guide (NN44200-102)
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Avaya CallPilot 1005r System Evaluation (NN44200-316) Avaya CallPilot 1006r Server Hardware Installation Guide (NN44200-320) Avaya CallPilot 600r Server Hardware Installation Guide (NN44200-307) Avaya CallPilot 600r System Evaluation (NN44200-315) Configuration and Testing Guides Avaya Meridian 1 and Avaya CallPilot Server Configuration Guide (NN44200-302) Avaya T1/SMDI and Avaya CallPilot Server Configuration Guide (NN44200-303) Avaya Communication Server 1000 System and Avaya CallPilot Server Configuration Guide (NN44200-312) Unified Messaging Software Installation Avaya CallPilot Desktop Messaging and My CallPilot Installation and Administration Guide (NN44200-305) Administration Avaya CallPilot Administrator Guide (NN44200-601) Avaya CallPilot Software Administration and Maintenance Guide (NN44200-600) Avaya Meridian Mail to Avaya CallPilot Migration Utility Guide (NN44200-502) Avaya CallPilot Application Builder Guide (NN44200-102) Avaya CallPilot Reporter Guide (NN44200-603) Maintenance Avaya CallPilot Troubleshooting Reference Guide (NN44200-700) Avaya CallPilot Preventative Maintenance Guide (NN44200-505) Server Maintenance and Diagnostics Avaya CallPilot 201i Server Maintenance and Diagnostics Guide (NN44200-705) Avaya CallPilot 202i Server Maintenance and Diagnostics Guide (NN44200-708) Avaya CallPilot 703t Server Maintenance and Diagnostics Guide (NN44200-702) Avaya CallPilot 1002rp Server Maintenance and Diagnostics Guide (NN44200-701) Avaya CallPilot 1005r Server Maintenance and Diagnostics Guide (NN44200-704)
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Avaya CallPilot 1006r Server Maintenance and Diagnostics Guide (NN44200-709) Avaya CallPilot 600r Server Maintenance and Diagnostics Guide (NN44200-703) Avaya NES Contact Center Manager Communication Server 1000/ Meridian 1 & Voice Processing Guide (297-2183-931) End User Information End User Cards Avaya CallPilot Unified Messaging Quick Reference Card (NN44200-111) Avaya CallPilot Unified Messaging Wallet Card (NN44200-112) Avaya CallPilot A-Style Command Comparison Card (NN44200-113) Avaya CallPilot S-Style Command Comparison Card (NN44200-114) Avaya CallPilot Menu Interface Quick Reference Card (NN44200-115) Avaya CallPilot Alternate Command Interface Quick Reference Card (NN44200-116) Avaya CallPilot Multimedia Messaging User Guide (NN44200-106) Avaya CallPilot Speech Activated Messaging User Guide (NN44200-107) Avaya CallPilot Desktop Messaging User Guide for Microsoft Outlook (NN44200-103) Avaya CallPilot Desktop Messaging User Guide for Lotus Notes (NN44200-104) Avaya CallPilot Desktop Messaging User Guide for Novell Groupwise (NN44200-105) Avaya CallPilot Desktop Messaging User Guide for Internet Clients (NN44200-108) Avaya CallPilot Desktop Messaging User Guide for My CallPilot (NN44200-109) Avaya CallPilot Voice Forms Transcriber User Guide (NN44200-110)
The Map was created to facilitate navigation through the suite by showing the main task groups and the documents contained in each category. It appears near the beginning of each guide, showing that guide's location within the suite.
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Creating a phantom DN
1. Connect to the PBX. 2. Enter LD 10. 3. Enter the appropriate values as described in the following table to modify the system parameters. For prompts not listed in the following table, press Enter to accept the default.
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CDEN
xx
DN CLS FTR
xxxx WTA UNR DCFW nn xxxx Note: After you type the response and press Enter, the ftr prompt appears again. To continue, press Enter again.
nn = maximum number of digits in the DCFW DN xxxx = the CDN to which this DN forwards For example: DCFW 04 4300
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Index Numerics
1006r server ...............................................................34
R
reseller .........................................................................5
C
cautions modem and telephone line ...................................53 customer service ..........................................................5
S
server 1006r ....................................................................34
D
distributor .....................................................................5 documentation ........................................................5, 73 map ......................................................................73
T
training .........................................................................5
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