Avaya B5800 Bedienungsanleitung Seite 119
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The B5800 Branch Gateway system sends regular OPTION messages to both Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager lines in order to check their in-service or out-of-service status. If the current
line in use changes to out of service and the other line is in service, the B5800 Branch Gateway
will switch to using the other line. However it will not automatically switch back if the previous
line returns back to in service. The B5800 Branch Gateway system will only switch lines when
the line currently in use changes to out of service.
If all available channels of the current Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager line are in use, the B5800
Branch Gateway will not overflow calls to the other Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager line.
However, if PSTN trunk fallback has been configured, the other Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager
line will be used. See
PSTN trunk fallback on page 330 for more information.
Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager line service status checks
The B5800 Branch Gateway system sends regular OPTION messages to any Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager lines in its configuration. The Proactive and Reactive settings on the B5800
Branch Gateway system's System tab set how often the OPTION messages are sent in
seconds. The Proactive setting is used for an Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager line currently
thought to be in service. The Reactive setting is used for an Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager
line currently thought to be out of service.
• If a response is received and is not a 408, 500, 503 or 504 response, the Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager line is treated as in service; otherwise the line is treated as being out
of service.
• If no response is received within the set Call Initiation Timeout setting on the Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager line's VoIP tab the line is treated as being out of service.
• If the line is out of service, and call comes from the trunk, the trunks status is changed
back to in service.
• If the line is in service, a call may fail due to either being unable to deliver the message
or receive a 100 response within a configured timeout. The line will not go out of service
because this may be a temporary failure due to a busy system.
• In addition each Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager line can be manually set to in or out of
service using the In Service option on the Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager line's Session
Manager tab.
Centralized extensions
In scenarios where there are multiple Avaya Aura
®
Session Managers, centralized extensions
can be configured to use these for survivability in addition to using the local B5800 Branch
Gateway system. This is preferable as the additional Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager will be
able to provide full feature support. In this scenario, the backup Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager
used by the centralized extensions should be the same one as used for the secondary Avaya
Aura
®
Session Manager line.
Secondary Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager line configuration
The secondary Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager line is configured in the same way as the
primary Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager line. The only difference required is to set the SM
Address field to the address of the alternate Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager from the one being
used by the primary Avaya Aura
®
Session Manager line.
Administering a Session Manager line for each branch
Implementing the Avaya B5800 Branch Gateway November 2011 119
- Release 6.1 1
- 18-603853 1
- November 2011 1
- Contents 5
- Chapter 1: Overview 13
- Centralized solution 14
- PSTN trunking configurations 14
- Voicemail support options 15
- Centralized management 15
- Licensing 16
- Station licenses 17
- SIP Trunk Sessions license 17
- System components 18
- Overview 20
- Supported telephones 21
- Software applications 23
- Supported country locales 24
- Training 26
- Documentation 27
- Web sites 27
- Revision history 28
- Chapter 2: Planning 29
- Dial plan considerations 30
- Dial plan example 30
- Voicemail considerations 31
- Planning 32
- Power supply backup (UPS) 35
- Grounding 38
- Wall and rack mounting 38
- Voice compression channels 38
- Measuring channel usage 40
- Environmental requirements 41
- Space requirements 42
- External expansion modules 43
- Rack space requirements 44
- Rack module positioning 45
- Installation requirements 46
- Installation checklist 47
- Tools and equipment required 48
- Unpacking equipment 49
- SD card preparation 50
- Creating a configuration file 51
- Adding a configuration file 52
- Adding music-on-hold files 52
- Warning: 56
- Parts and equipment required 56
- • Legacy carrier card 56
- • VCM card 56
- Base card insertion 57
- Installing a base card 58
- Wall mounting 59
- Rack mounting 61
- Important: 62
- DS phone IROB installation 68
- Analog phone barrier boxes 69
- Rack mounting barrier boxes 70
- Administration software suite 71
- PC requirements 72
- Installer PC connection 73
- Applying power to the system 75
- About the LEDs 76
- Base card LEDs 77
- Starting Manager 78
- Default configuration 79
- Default passwords 82
- Connecting phones 84
- Gateway SD card 86
- About rebooting the phones 87
- Starting System Status 91
- Starting System Monitor 92
- Centralized Branch 95
- Before you begin 100
- About this task 100
- Procedure 100
- Activating license files 101
- Creating a mapping file 102
- Disabling unused trunks 104
- Digital trunk clock source 105
- Setting the trunk prefixes 106
- SIP trunk prefixes 107
- Comments? [email protected] 108
- Enabling SIP trunk support 109
- System tab field descriptions 111
- Adding an Avaya Aura 114
- Session Manager line 114
- VoIP tab field descriptions 116
- Avaya Aura 118
- Centralized extensions 119
- Secondary Avaya Aura 119
- Manager line 121
- Incoming calls to a branch 122
- Line status detection 122
- Distributed Branch 123
- Session Manager 6.1 149
- Viewing the SIP domains 150
- Creating locations 150
- Creating adaptations 151
- Creating SIP entities 151
- Creating entity links 152
- Creating time ranges 153
- Creating routing policies 153
- Creating dial patterns 154
- Session Manager 6.0 155
- Session Manager Configuration 162
- Configuring Modular Messaging 164
- Voicemail operation 166
- Creating an auto attendant 167
- Recording prompts 170
- Recording announcements 170
- Native extensions 173
- Extn tab field descriptions 178
- Survivable extensions 181
- Survivability operation 182
- Internal calls 183
- Extension administration 186
- 11. Click OK 193
- Survivability settings 198
- 35.1.1.51:5060;transport=tcp 200
- Using the group parameters 201
- SIP controller monitoring 202
- 9600 extension operation 204
- Registering for PLDS 208
- About license activation 208
- Types of license activation 209
- Regenerate License files 212
- System shutdown 219
- Rebooting the system 221
- About changing components 222
- Adding a new component 225
- Swapping extension users 226
- Using the upgrade wizard 230
- State Switch 1 Switch 2 231
- Closed *39 *42 231
- EXT O/P connections 232
- Example 1: ISDN terminal 233
- Example 2: video conference 234
- Castlerock SNMPc V5.0.1 239
- Enabling SNMP trap sending 241
- DTE port maintenance 242
- Reset button 250
- AUX button 251
- Creating a WAN link 251
- Card maintenance 254
- Card specification 255
- SD card folders 255
- Booting from the SD cards 256
- Post boot operation 257
- Boot alarms 257
- Formatting an SD card 258
- Recreating an SD card 259
- Viewing the card contents 260
- Upgrading the SD card locally 269
- Memory card removal 270
- Card startup 272
- SD card management 274
- Safety statements 275
- Lithium batteries 276
- Trunk interface modules 277
- Port safety classification 277
- EMC cautions 278
- Australia 279
- European Union 282
- New Zealand 282
- FCC notification 282
- Compliance with FCC rules 284
- Routing concepts 287
- Call flows 287
- Solution overview 288
- Sunny day 289
- Local PSTN dialing 290
- Rainy day 292
- Branch Gateway and SIP 297
- Well known ports 298
- Registered ports 298
- Dynamic ports 298
- Firewall types 299
- Firewall policies 300
- TFTP port usage 300
- Port usage diagram 307
- PSTN example call flow 314
- Configuring IP node names 315
- Configuring IP codec set 315
- Configuring SIP trunk groups 319
- Configuring route patterns 320
- Configuring private numbering 320
- Configuring AAR 321
- ARS Access Code 321
- Global ARS Digit Analysis 322
- Centralized call control 325
- Branch PSTN override 328
- PSTN trunk fallback 330
- Avaya B5800 Branch Gateway 335
- Unified Communications 336
- Glossary 339
- Failback 340
- Tail-End-Hop-Off 341
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