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AMIS Analog Networking
585-300-512 Issue 7
May 1999
Overview
1-3AMIS Analog Networking
1
Other considerations related to the AMIS Analog Networking feature include:
An Lucent Technologies voice mail system using AMIS analog networking
can exchange messages with
any
voice mail system that has AMIS analog
capabilities as long as the remote machine is defined on the local voice
mail system. AMIS messages can alternatively be sent to a
range
of
administered remote machines (for example, all machines in a specific
area code or all local numbers). However, system administrators should
take precautions when administering a range of machines to prevent
unauthorized long-distance calls or minimize excessive port use (see the
"Security" section in Chapter 2, "Planning and Design"
Messages are
played
to the recipient’s system; for example, it takes one
full minute for the receiving system to record a one-minute message. If the
same message is being delivered to more than one recipient on the same
remote machine, the local system plays the message one time for each
intended recipient. Because messages are transmitted over analog lines,
their quality may degrade.
The AMIS analog specification allows the local voice mail system to send
up to nine AMIS messages per call to an individual remote system. For
example, if several AMIS messages have been delivered to the outcalling
message queue for delivery, the local system calls the remote system
once
and plays out up to nine AMIS messages during that call. If any
messages beyond the first nine are left in the queue, the local system calls
the remote system again to transmit any additional AMIS messages it may
have queued.
AMIS One-Step and Two-Step Addressing
The system administrator may administer remote AMIS voice mail systems for
one-step (
pre-administered
) or two-step (
casual
) addressing.
The “steps” refer to the way local subscribers address messages to remote
recipients. For
one-step
addressing, subscribers typically enter the remote
machine’s prefix (if assigned), followed by the recipient’s mailbox ID and the
key. In
two-step
addressing, subscribers first enter the prefix (if assigned),
followed by the telephone number of the remote machine, followed by the key.
They are then prompted to enter the extension (mailbox ID) for the intended
recipient, followed by another .
One-step versus two-step addressing also has implications for the system
administrator. One-step addresses are easier for subscribers to enter and may
take advantage of many Lucent Technologies voice mail conveniences (see the
following "Subscriber Features" section). To use one-step addressing, the system
administrator only needs to pre-administer the machine. However, the
administrator may also wish to administer remote subscribers to allow name
addressing and name voiceback.
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