Avaya BCM 4.0 Networking Průvodce konfigurací stáhnout pdf (Strana 277)

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Chapter 24 Dialing plans 277

BCM 4.0 Networking Configuration Guide

Figure 87 Using destination codes to access another system

Deciding on a code

When deciding on which digits to use to start your destination codes, consider the following:

• Ensure that the digit or digits you want to start your destination codes with do not match any of

the access codes, including the line pool codes that already exist in your system.

You may find that you need to delete line pool codes and create a route and destination code

instead. This could occur if you want to set up fallback to a public line, for instance. If the

public line is accessed by a line pool code, you would have to change access to a route so you

could create a fallback schedule with the destination code used for the primary line (or lines, if

you have more than one outgoing line pool that requires fallback).

• Decide how much of the common part of a dial string you want your users to have to dial, and

how much you can put in the dial string.

• If you want specific dial strings to use specific routes, map these out first.

For instance, if you want users to dial between BCMs over VoIP lines, you would create

destination codes specific to those systems which use the VoIP line pool, using the digits with

which the users are familiar. You can then create a unique destination code for the call you

want to route.

Note: When configuring a private network, make sure the numbering

plan does not conflict with the public telephone network. For example, in

North America, using “1” as an access code in a private network

conflicts with the PSTN numbering plan for long-distance calls.

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