
AMIS Analog Networking
585-300-512 Issue 7
May 1999
AUDIX Administration
3-20Implementation
3
If the network is already running and you made minor adjustments to the previous
feature forms (for example, if you change some minor parameters but did not
activate or deactivate the AMIS Analog Networking, Message Delivery, or
Outcalling feature), you can run the following audits to activate the changes
without needing to restart the system:
1. Type
m au f
on the path line to access the
maintenance:audits:fp
form. Press .
2. Tab to the Service Dispatcher field and type an
x
. Tab to the start field and
type an
x
, then press or (F1) to run the audit.
3. When the audit completes, blank out the “x” in the Service Dispatcher
field.
4. Tab to the Network Data field and type an
x
. Tab to the start field and type
an
x
, then press or (F1) to run the audit.
5. Press to exit the form.
Task 8: Administer Remote Machines/Telephone
Numbers
Remote
machines
can be remote voice mail systems (for the AMIS Analog
Networking feature) or they can be remote telephone numbers (for the Message
Delivery feature). You can administer a single remote AMIS analog voice mail
system, a range of remote AMIS analog voice mail systems, a single message
delivery telephone number, or a range of message delivery telephone numbers
as needed.
Use the
system:translation:machine:audix/amis/call delivery
form to define remote AMIS analog voice mail systems or message delivery
telephone numbers. You also use this form to make changes to a remote
machine profile, or to delete (remove) a remote machine from the network.
The following figures show examples of different remote machine setups. Refer to
your notes from Chapter 2, "Planning and Design" to determine which systems
should be administered for a specific type of addressing. The forms shown are
from the R1V8 software release; on earlier software loads, the forms look slightly
different.
■ Figure 3-7, Digital Networking to a Specific Machine, shows the profile of a
remote machine named “digit” administered for digital networking. If a
local system uses both digital and analog networking, the address ranges
must not overlap, even though they use different transmission facilities.
This figure is provided for comparison purposes.
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