Setting Your Voicemail Greeting ..................... 138
Tips For Recording Your Greeting .............. 139
Reviewing Your Voice Messages ....................141
In the Office ................................................ 141
Out the Office ............................................. 142
From an E-Mail Program ............................ 143
4D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 1 - Product Overview
• D-Link DVX-2000MS Base Unit
• D-Link DPH-125MS IP Phones (5 or 10)
• D-Link DVG-3104MS 4-Port PSTN Gateway
• CAT5 Ethernet Cables
• Power Adapters
• Phone Cable
• CD-ROM with Installation Wizard, User Manual, and QIG
Note: Using a power supply with a different voltage rating than the ones included
will cause damage and void the warranty for this product.
Product Overview
Package Contents
System Requirements
• Computers with Windows®, Macintosh®, or Linux-based operating systems with an installed Ethernet
adapter
• Internet Explorer Version 6.0, Mozilla 1.7.12 (5.0), or Firefox 1.5 and above (for configuration)
5D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 1 - Product Overview
Introduction
D-Link® VoiceCenter™, a Microsoft® Response Point™ phone system, is designed for small to medium-sized businesses
with support for up to 50 users. VoiceCenter is an IP-based phone system that provides numerous advantages over
traditional PSTN (analog) phone systems. Unlike previous generations of complicated, hard-to-use IP-based products,
VoiceCenter is easy to install, manage, and maintain. VoiceCenter is also portable - businesses that need to relocate
offices can take the phone system along. In addition, VoiceCenter provides state-of-the-art features such as Voiceactivated Dialing, built-in Automated Attendant for answering and routing calls, Call Logs for managing phone usage,
and Automatic Phone, and Gateway Discovery allowing for a simplified setup process.
VoiceCenter is a scalable solution that supports up to 50 IP Phones and Users on a network. There are no fees or
licenses required for adding more phones to the system. Thus, as your company grows and hires new employees, you
only need to purchases more phones.
There are two different types of VoiceCenter bundles: the DVX-2000MS-5 and DVX-2000MS-10. They both include one
DVX-2000MS PBX/Base Unit and one DVG-3104MS PSTN Gateway. In addition, the DVX-2000MS-5 includes five IP
Phones while the DVX-2000MS-10 includes ten phones. There are no additional fees or licenses required to add more
phones or Gateways to the system. Simply add more as needed - up to 50 phones and 50 PSTN lines*.
The DVX-2000MS PBX/Base Unit is the heart of VoiceCenter that runs the Microsoft Response Point phone system
software. Using a networked PC, the DVX-2000MS can be configured and used to manage an entire phone system.
With the Automatic Phone and Gateway Discovery feature, it automatically detects when IP phones or PSTN gateways
are connected to a network for easy hardware setup. At the same time, the DVX-2000MS routes all inbound/outbound
calls as well as internal calls. It also provides a call log to review and manage phone usage.
The DVG-3104MS PSTN Gateway enables SMBs to connect PSTN lines* to a VoiceCenter IP-based phone system
on a network. The Gateway provides four PSTN (FXO) ports for connecting up to four separate PSTN lines*. More
Gateways can be added to a network to accommodate additional PSTN lines*.
6D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 1 - Product Overview
The D-Link IP Phones include many standard and advanced features not found in analog phone systems. The Onetouch Voice-activated Dialing feature allows users to reach anyone in the company directory or their Microsoft Outlook
address book by simply saying their name.
Users can also transfer, park, and retrieve calls the same way. Voicemail to e-mail forwarding is another convenient
feature. Installing the IP Phone is a breeze since there is no need to run additional Ethernet cables to desktops. D-Link
phones provide two Ethernet ports for connecting to a network and PC. Setting up new phone extensions is just as
easy and only takes a few simple steps to complete.
By D-Link building a solid, dependable hardware platform, and Microsoft providing an easy-to-use phone software
solution, we have accomplished creating the next generation SMB phone solution. D-Link VoiceCenter, a Microsoft
Response Point phone system, is the clear choice for today’s productivity and efficient minded small to medium-sized
business.
*Requires a third party local phone service plan. D-Link Systems, Inc. is not a Telephone Service Provider or VoIP Phone Service Provider.
7D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Important Considerations
Response Point offers many features, including the ability to manage, monitor, and control your phone system with
Administrator. With those features also comes some responsibility to promote users’ privacy and system security, as
well as to keep a landline phone available for emergency calls.
Emergency Considerations
Please read this information carefully, as it applies to calling for help in emergency situations.
• Power, network, or telephone service outages: If there is an outage, disruption, or other degradation of the power,
network, or telephone services at your location, Response Point will not work.
• How to dial 911: Please inform all of your employees, visitors, and Response Point users that they can either dial
911 or 9-911 to access 911 emergency services.
• Maintain an alternative means of calling 911: You should maintain a backup means of calling 911 emergency
services (for example, by using a phone plugged into a standard telephone line or a cell phone) in case of a power
failure, telephone service outage, or other problem that may inhibit you from using Response Point.
• 811 feature: By dialing 811, you can call back the last phone that was used to dial 911. This information will be
stored for only 24-48 hours after 911 is dialed. Note: This feature may not work if the phone as not been registered
with the Response Point base unit by your phone system administrator.
• 911 location obligations that may apply to certain owners of Response Point: Your telephone company may be
required under applicable law to provide a telephone number and address associated with that telephone number
to emergency services when a caller dials 911. Please note that certain U.S. (state and/or federal) and foreign laws
may require the owner of a multi-line telephone system (MLTS), such as Response Point, to provide emergency
services with the physical location/address of the phone that was used to call 911, in addition to the caller’s telephone
number. Compliance with such MLTS laws is your responsibility as the owner of Response Point. Response Point
does not provide to emergency services the physical location/address of a phone that is used to call 911.
8D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Privacy Considerations
The following considerations describe privacy issues that are unique to Response Point:
Privacy of Users
• The personal information that you enter in the User Properties dialog box is stored on the base unit and is not
encrypted. Any user who has access to the base unit password (for example, the phone system administrator) can
modify this information, which includes:
• Voicemail messages that you configure to be retrieved by phone. (Voice messages sent as e-mail attachments
are not stored on the base unit.)
• Names and nicknames that you think external callers might use when speaking to the Automated Receptionist.
• Personal contact information that you upload from your contact store.
• E-mail addresses that you specify to receive voicemail attachments.
• Bypass Receptionist phone numbers that connect directly to the extension numbers that you specify.
• If you select the Remember logon settings check box when logging on to Assistant, your credentials are encrypted
and are stored on the computer running Assistant.
• The directory is available to external callers. You can choose to add or remove your name and extension number
from this directory. However, the phone system administrator can override your choice without your consent—by
either adding your information to the directory or removing your information from it.
• Your user name and extension number are automatically added to the list displayed in Assistant; there is no way
to override this feature. Any user who logs on to Assistant can view this list.
9D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Privacy of Calls
Various components of the Microsoft® Response Point™ phone system must exchange data so that you can place and
receive calls. Similar to many traditional phone systems, where people with access to the office phone network may be
able to listen to phone calls, people with access to your office LAN may also be able to listen to phone calls that you
place using Response Point.
Calls—which are comprised of data packets that pass between base units, phone line adapters, and phones—travel
over the office LAN and are not encrypted. For example, the caller ID information that is exchanged between the phones
and base unit is not encrypted. Likewise, a conversation that is transmitted from one phone to another phone is not
encrypted.
However, data that is exchanged between the base unit and Administrator or Assistant is encrypted.
Privacy of SMTP Servers
The information that is transmitted from the base unit to your SMTP server (such as, a Microsoft Exchange server on
the LAN or your ISP’s e-mail server on the Internet) will be encrypted or not depending on whether your SMTP server
requires encryption. Information that may not be encrypted includes the user name and password for logging on to the
SMTP server and voice messages sent as e-mail attachments. For more information about your base unit’s connection
to the SMTP server, contact the phone system administrator.
Privacy of Backups
The phone system administrator may choose to make a backup of the data on the base unit. Data saved in the backup
file is not encrypted. Therefore, we recommend that the phone system administrator store backups on a removable
hard drive that can be disconnected from the LAN and stored in a secure location (for example, on a disk that can be
stored in a locked drawer).
10D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Transfer of Base Units
Transfer of Base Units
Before transferring the base unit to another person—for example, if you give it to another small business owner or recycle
it—you may want to permanently delete all information using the Erase Data program (“ResponsePointEraseData.exe”)
that comes on the installation CD.
Security Considerations
Security Considerations
Security and privacy are related topics. Privacy Considerations discusses the handling of users’ personal information.
This topic focuses on the issues involved securing your phone system.
While Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) brings the power of the Internet to phone services, it also introduces some
security issues. Unless your LAN is secure, employees or callers could change phone settings, listen to others’ voice
messages, and even access the public address system, if you have one.
Consider the following issues in creating a secure phone system:
Change Default Passwords
The first step toward securing Response Point is to change the default password of the base unit. The default base unit
password is admin, which you use from Administrator to connect to the base unit.
Also, encourage your employees to change their passwords using Assistant. An employee is typically assigned to
one extension number password, which is used to log on Assistant and to retrieve voicemail messages. The default
extension number password is 9999.
11D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
System Vulnerabilities
Response Point runs on your office LAN, and your organization may have a wireless LAN. While convenient and popular,
the security features in many wireless default implementations may not be adequate for your needs. Consider whether
your LAN security configuration, especially your wireless LAN security configuration, is correct for your business.
Firewall Issues
It’s a good idea to use firewalls to help protect your office LAN. A firewall blocks requests or communication attempts
from any unspecified programs.
If you use a third-party firewall to provide security, instead of the default Windows Firewall, Assistant and Administrator
may not be able communicate with the base unit. To avoid this problem, create firewall exceptions in your firewall program
for Administrator and Assistant. A firewall exception allows selected programs to connect with your computer.
If you are using a third-party firewall, refer to its documentation for instructions on creating firewall exceptions.
Security Certificates
When you first log on to Administrator and connect to a base unit, you are asked to establish a security relationship
between the base unit and the computer running Administrator.
If you proceed to establish that security relationship, the base unit copies a certificate (a digital document) to the
computer running Administrator. Once the two have the same certificate information, your computer automatically trusts
that the base unit is legitimate.
Security certificates are put on the base unit when manufactured and have a 15-year expiration date. If you think you’re
near the 15-year limit, contact the manufacturer’s customer support service.
Occasionally, when you log on, you might get a security error, which won’t allow you to connect to a base unit. This can
occur if the certificate exchange has been corrupted, for example. In this case, try connecting again, or restart the base
unit so that the certificate can be reinitialized. If you still get an error, a program or other device on the LAN might be
trying to fool you or intercept your base unit data. You will see explanatory messages when these conditions occur.
12D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Security of Backups
Phone system data is not encrypted when a backup is created. Therefore, we recommend that the phone system
administrator store backups on a removable hard drive, which can be disconnected from the LAN.
Performance Considerations
Response Point can handle many calls in a timely and reliable manner. However, there are several configuration and
other practices that can affect performance, including how the phone system handles calls, delivery of voice messages,
and so forth. The following issues may affect performance.
Issue: Slow Performance
There is no absolute limit to the number of phones or phone line adapters that can be added to the phone system.
However, the practical limit is 50 phones and 25 phone line adapters. If these limits are surpassed, performance of the
phone system will be sluggish.
Issue: Voice Recognition Performance
System recognition of the names requested by callers can be affected by the total number of contacts stored on the
base unit. If your phone system is experiencing reduced performance, ask users to reduce the number of contacts to
those names and numbers that are called frequently.
Issue: Administrator and Assistant Can’t Communicate/Firewall Effects?
If you choose to use a third-party firewall instead of the default Windows Firewall, Assistant and Administrator will not
be able communicate with each other. A firewall blocks all requests or communication attempts from any unspecified
programs. To avoid this problem, create firewall exceptions in your firewall program for Administrator and Assistant. A
firewall exception allows selected programs to connect with your computer.
13D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Setting Passwords
Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) brings the power of the Internet to phone services. Unless your LAN is secure,
however, phone users or callers could change phone settings, listen to others’ voicemail, and even access the public
address system if you have one. Setting passwords is an important action to take to secure your Microsoft® Response
Point phone™ system.
Base Unit Password (Administrator)
To help protect your phone system, immediately change the base unit password when you set up Response Point. In
Administrator, a message will prompt you to change the default base unit password—”admin”—to a unique password.
Choose a strong password that you will remember.
Logon and Voicemail Passwords (Assistant)
Employees also have a password for logging on and accessing their voicemail messages left at their extension number.
If they have more than one extension number, because they are identified as another type of user, they will have a
different password for each extension number. For example, an employee might log on as “Diane Margheim” at extension
101, or as “Sales” at extension 201. In this case, Diane will have a unique password for “extension 101” and “extension
201.”
The default password for extension numbers, set in Assistant, is 9999. As phone system administrator, you can reset
the password to this default when necessary. Otherwise, it’s a good idea to encourage employees to change their
passwords regularly.
14D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 1 - Product Overview
• A Microsoft® Response Point™ Phone System
• Designed with Simplicity in Mind - Easy to Install, Use and Manage
• Scalable - Add Up to 50 Phones or Phone Lines* to a Network
• No Fees or Licenses Required for Adding More Phones or Gateways
• Supports traditional PSTN lines and SIP trunking
• One-touch Voice-activated Dialing and Voicemail Access
• Automated Attendant for Directing/Incoming/Transfering/Parking or Retrieving Calls
Features
• Voicemail to E-mail Forwarding
• 3-way Call-conferencing
• Call Log for Tracking Phone Usage
• Assistant program for Incoming Call Notification on a PC and Microsoft Outlook Contact
Integration
• Two-click Backup and Restore and Device Firmware Upgrade Utility
*Requires a third party local phone service plan. D-Link Systems, Inc. is not a Telephone Service Provider or VoIP Phone Service Provider.
15D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 1 - Product Overview
Power Receptor
Receptor for the supplied
power adapter.
Hardware Overview
Connections
Ethernet Port
Used to connect the DVX-2000MS
Base Unit through Ethernet cable
to your Local Area Network.
16D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 1 - Product Overview
Local Network LEDs
A solid light indicates a connection to
an Ethernet-enabled device on ports
0-4. This LED blinks during data
transmission.
Hardware Overview
LEDs
Alarm LED
A solid red light indicates
an alert in the event viewer.
Compact Flash LED
This LED blinks during data
transmission.
Power LED
A solid light indicates a
proper connection to the
power supply.
Power Button
Used to power ON or OFF the
DVX-2000MS Base Unit.
17D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Hardware Installation
Connecting the DVX-2000MS Base Unit
Plug the power adapter into an AC outlet or power strip and plug the other end into the AC input on the back of the
DVX-2000MS Base Unit. The power LED will light up to indicate proper connection.
Connect one end of the Ethernet cable to the LAN Port on the back of the DVX-2000MS Base Unit and connect the
other end of the Ethernet cable to a Local Area Network via switch or hub. The LAN LED will light up to indicate proper
connection.
When you have connected the DVX-2000MS to your network, it should look like the diagram below:
18D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Connecting the DPH-125MS IP Phones
Plug the power adapter into an AC outlet or power strip and plug the other end into the AC input on the DHP-125MS
IP Phone. The Power LEDs will light up to indicate proper connection.
Connect one end of the Ethernet cable to the LAN port on the IP Phone and connect the other end of the Ethernet
cable to your Local Area Network using a switch or hub. Repeats steps for additional DPH-125MS IP Phones.
When you have connected the IP Phones to your network it should look like the diagram below.
19D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Connecting the DVG-3104MS Gateway
The DVG-3104MS Gateway translates incoming phone calls so they can be sent over your organizations’s LAN, and
translates outgoing calls into the format used by traditional phone service.
Note: Avoid disabling your existing phone service while setting up the VoiceCenter. If you have an alternative jack
available, use it to set up and test the VoiceCenter phone system.
Plug the power adapter into an AC outlet or power strip and plug the other end into the AC input on the back of the
gateway. The power LED will light up to indicate proper connection.
Connect one end of the Ethernet cable to the LAN Port on the back of the gateway and connect the other end of
the Ethernet cable to your Local Area Network using a switch or hub. The LAN LED will light up to indicate proper
connection.
Connect the phone cable to an available PSTN (FXO) Port on the back of the gateway and connect the other end to
a phone jack.
When you have made all the connections to your network, it should look like the diagram below:
20D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Software Installation
Installing Microsoft Response Point Administrator
Insert the VoiceCenter CD in the CD-ROM drive. The step-by-step instructions that follow are shown in Windows®
XP.
If the CD Autorun function does not automatically start on your computer, go to Start > Run. In the run box type
“D:\setup.exe” (where D: represents the drive letter of your CD-ROM drive).
Note:Microsoft® Response Point™ Administrator only operates with Windows® XP SP2 or Windows Vista™.
When the autorun screen appears, select Install Microsoft Response Point Administrator and click Next to continue.
Click Next
21D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Click Next to continue.
Click Next
Accept the License Agreement and click Next to continue.
Click Next
22D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Click Install to begin the installation.
Click Install
Please wait while the InstallShield wizard installs Microsoft® Response
Point™ Administrator.
23D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Installation is complete, click Finish to exit the wizard.
Click Finish
24D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Starting Microsoft Response Point Administrator
Use the following steps to start Microsoft® Response Point™ Administrator and log on to the DVX-2000MS Base Unit.
In Windows® XP, click Start > All Programs > and then click Microsoft Response Point Administrator to start the
program.
Select the DVX-2000MS base unit you just installed, and click Connect.
Note: A few seconds may pass. If you don’t see the DVX-2000MS base unit listed, it’s likely that the base unit or the
computer on which Administrator program is running, is not connected properly to the LAN. Make sure all cables and
power cords are connected. Another potential problem is that the DVX-2000MS base unit is not turned on.
Note: If a Security Alert dialog box comes up, click Unblock.
Click Connect
25D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
When prompted for a password, type the default password, admin and click
Connect.
Note: It’s recommended that you change this password soon for security
purposes. See page 89 for more information.
You have successfully logged onto the DVX-2000MS base unit. You may now configure your IP Phones and Gateway.
26D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Configure the DPH-125MS IP Phones
In Microsoft® Response Point™ Administrator, use the following steps to configure the DPH-125MS IP Phones.
Click the Phone System tab at the top of the screen if necessary.
In the Tasks panel, under Phones, click Add Phone to launch the
Configure Phone Wizard.
Select the check box confirming the IP Phone is connected and plugged
in. Click Next to continue.
Click Next
27D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
Select one of the D-Link DPH-125MS IP Phones you just connected
and click Next to continue.
Note: If you do not see the phone you just connected, click Refresh
in the Tasks panel. If you still do not see the phone, make sure that the
phone is connected to the LAN, unplug the phone from the electrical
outlet, and plug it back in. After plugging in the phone, you may need
to wait at least sixty seconds before the phone is initialized and ready
to be configured.
Click Next
For this step, you will add a new user and assign that user to the phone
you just selected. Click Assign User to open the New User screen.
Click Assign User
28D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
On the Identification tab, in the User Type box, select Person from the drop
down menu if it is not already selected.
In the Name boxes, type the first and last name, and optional nicknames or titles
of the person who will use this phone. You should specify nicknames and titles if
you think callers will use when asking for this user.
In the Extensionnumber box, change the extension number if desired and click OK to continue.
Click OK
You have now assigned the person’s name to Line 1 with the extension
number you specified. You can assign up to 3 additional users to this phone
or click Next to continue.
Click Next
29D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
Section 2 - Installation
The owner and phone name have automatically been created for
you. Click Finish to continue.
Click Next
The IP Phone has been successfully added to the phone system.
Click Close to exit the configuration wizard. Repeat instructions on
pages 27 through 30 to add additional phones.
Tip: If you continue to configure more phones, write down the last
four digits of the MAC address (located on the bottom or side of
each phone), along with a name for each phone, such as “Diane
Margheim phone.” Having this information will help you recognize
the phone and remember where each one is installed.
Click OK
30D-Link DVX-2000MS User Manual
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