New Rock Technologies OM10, OM20, OM200 User Manual

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Page 1

IP-PBX Series

OM10

OM20

OM200

User Manual

New Rock Technologies, Inc. Building 11, 777 Long Wu Road Shanghai, 200232 China www.newrocktech.com Tel: 0086-21-61202700 E-mail: [email protected]

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Amendent Records

Document Rev. 2.0 (Jan. 07, 2010)

Content updates of the document are as follows:

1) Several features are added, including dumping the TDM signal and IP packets from

Web-based utility

2) Changes are made for the configuration of analog extension, IP extension, IP trunks,

and attendant, and dialing plan and feature codes

Document Rev. 1.1 (Oct. 27, 2009)

Content updates of the document are as follows:

3) Adjustment of content was made based on the new Web user interface.

4) OM20 and OM200 were added.

5) Instructions for use of r ec ording, tie trun k and othe r new f unct ions w ere adde d.

All or part of this document may not be excerpted, reproduced and transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission from the company.

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Contents of Table

1 Overview ........................................................................................................................................9

1.1 Introduction...........................................................................................................................................9

1.2 Functions and Features..........................................................................................................................9

1.3 Equipment Structure............................................................................................................................10

1.3.1 OM10......................................................................................................................................10

1.3.2 OM20......................................................................................................................................12

1.3.3 OM100....................................................................................................................................14

1.3.4 OM200....................................................................................................................................16

2 Parameter Setting........................................................................................................................21

2.1 Login to Web-based Utility.................................................................................................................21

2.1.1 Obtain OM IP Address............................................................................................................21

2.1.2 Logon......................................................................................................................................22

2.2 Buttons Used on OM Web-based Utility.............................................................................................23

2.3 Basic Configuration.............................................................................................................................23

2.3.1 Status.......................................................................................................................................23

2.3.2 Network Configuration ...........................................................................................................23

2.3.3 Dialing Rules...........................................................................................................................26

2.3.4 Auto Attendant........................................................................................................................28

2.4 Extension.............................................................................................................................................29

2.4.1 Analog Ext..............................................................................................................................29

2.4.2 IP Ext. .....................................................................................................................................33

2.4.3 Department..............................................................................................................................34

2.4.4 Department..............................................................................................................................36

2.5 Trunking..............................................................................................................................................37

2.5.1 Analog Trunk..........................................................................................................................37

2.5.2 IP Trunk..................................................................................................................................38

2.5.3 IP Trunk Registration..............................................................................................................39

2.6 System.................................................................................................................................................40

2.6.1 Characteristics of trunk line....................................................................................................40

2.6.2 Characteristics of line..............................................................................................................41

2.6.3 Greeting...................................................................................................................................43

2.6.4 Recording................................................................................................................................44

2.6.5 Call Record .............................................................................................................................45

2.6.6 Functional keys.......................................................................................................................46

2.6.7 Tones.......................................................................................................................................48

2.7 Advanced Configuration.....................................................................................................................49

2.7.1 System.....................................................................................................................................49

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2.7.2 Media......................................................................................................................................51

2.7.3 SIP related configuration.........................................................................................................54

2.7.4 Routing Table.......................................................................................................................... 55

2.7.5 Application Examples of Routing Table.................................................................................59

2.7.6 Digit Map................................................................................................................................60

2.7.7 Tie trunk..................................................................................................................................61

2.7.8 Encrypt....................................................................................................................................64

2.8 Log management ................................................................................................................ .................65

2.8.1 Resource status........................................................................................................................65

2.8.2 Call message ...........................................................................................................................67

2.8.3 System Startup........................................................................................................................67

2.8.4 Configure log ..........................................................................................................................67

2.9 System tool..........................................................................................................................................68

2.9.1 Change password ....................................................................................................................68

2.9.2 Software upgrade ....................................................................................................................69

2.9.3 Configuration import...............................................................................................................70

2.9.4 Configuration export...............................................................................................................71

2.9.5 Software restart.......................................................................................................................71

2.9.6 System reboot..........................................................................................................................71

2.9.7 Restore factory settings...........................................................................................................72

2.9.8 TDM Capture..........................................................................................................................72

2.9.9 Ethereal capture.......................................................................................................................72

2.10 Product information...........................................................................................................................72

2.11 Logout...............................................................................................................................................73

3 Appendix......................................................................................................................................74

3.1 OM200 system operation state............................................................................................................74

3.2 Setting of Recording Storage Server...................................................................................................74

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Contents of Figure

Figure 1-1 OM10 Front Panel...................................................................................................................11

Figure 1-2 OM10 Back Panel.................................................................................................................... 11

Figure 1-3 OM20 Front Panel...................................................................................................................12

Figure 1-4 OM20 back panel.....................................................................................................................14

Figure 1-5 OM100 Front Panel.................................................................................................................15

Figure 1-6 OM100 Back Panel..................................................................................................................15

Figure 1-7 OM200 Front Panel.................................................................................................................17

Figure 1-8 OM200 Back Panel..................................................................................................................18

Figure 1-9 Schematic Diagram for Front Panel of OM200 Dual-Chassis System.....................................19

Figure 1-10 Schematic Diagram for Back Panel of OM200 Dual-Chassis System...................................20

Figure 2-1 Login Interface of OM Web-based Utility...............................................................................22

Figure 2-2 Status Interface........................................................................................................................23

Figure 2-3 Network Configuration Interface.............................................................................................24

Figure 2-4 Dialing rule configuration interface.........................................................................................27

Figure 2-5 Configuration interface of Auto Attendant..............................................................................28

Figure 2-6 Basic configuration interface of analog extension...................................................................29

Figure 2-7 Others configuration interface of analog extension .................................................................31

Figure 2-8 Basic configuration interface of IP extension..........................................................................33

Figure 2-9 Others configuration interface of IP extension........................................................................34

Figure 2-10 Registration configuration interface of IP extension..............................................................35

Figure 2-11 Department configuration interface.......................................................................................37

Figure 2-12 Configuration interface of analog trunk.................................................................................37

Figure 2-13 General configuration interface of IP trunk...........................................................................38

Figure 2-14 Registration configuration interface of IP trunk.....................................................................39

Figure 2-15 Trunk line characteristics configuraiton interface..................................................................40

Figure 2-16 Line characteristics configuration interface...........................................................................41

Figure 2-17 Configuration interface of greeting........................................................................................43

Figure 2-18 Configuration interface of recording......................................................................................44

Figure 2-19 Framework of Recording.......................................................................................................45

Figure 2-20 Configuration interface of call record....................................................................................45

Figure 2-21 Functional keys configuration interface.................................................................................46

Figure 2-22 Configuration interface of tones............................................................................................49

Figure 2-23 Inferface of system advanced configuraiton..........................................................................50

Figure 2-24 Configuration interface of media...........................................................................................52

Figure 2-25 SIP related configuration interface........................................................................................54

Figure 2-26 Configuration Interface for Routing Table.............................................................................55

Figure 2-27 Illustrative interface for routing configuration....................................................................... 56

Figure 2-28 Configuration Interface for Digit Map...................................................................................60

Figure 2-29 Configuration interface of tie trunk.......................................................................................62

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Figure 2-30 Reference Tie Trunk Diagram...............................................................................................62

Figure 2-31 Tie Trunk Application Diagram in OM.................................................................................64

Figure 2-32 Encrypt configuration interface.............................................................................................64

Figure 2-33 System Status Interface..........................................................................................................66

Figure 2-34 Call message interface...........................................................................................................67

Figure 2-35 Interface of system startup.....................................................................................................67

Figure 2-36 Interface of debugging log management................................................................................68

Figure 2-37 Interface of password changing.............................................................................................69

Figure 2-38 Interface of software upgrade................................................................................................69

Figure 2-39 Interface of file upload...........................................................................................................69

Figure 2-40 Upgrade interface...................................................................................................................70

Figure 2-41 Prompt of upgrade process ....................................................................................................70

Figure 2-42 Interface of successful upgrade.............................................................................................. 70

Figure 2-43 Interface of import data..........................................................................................................71

Figure 2-44 Interface of export data..........................................................................................................71

Figure 2-45 Configuration interface of product information.....................................................................72

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Contents of Table

Table 1-1 Differences Between OM Series.................................................................................................9

Table 1-2 OM10 Configurations...............................................................................................................10

Table 1-3 Description of OM10 Front Panel.............................................................................................11

Table 1-4 Description of OM10 back panel..............................................................................................11

Table 1-5 Configuration Description of Analog Extension Interfaces for OM10......................................11

Table 1-6 OM20 Configuration.................................................................................................................12

Table 1-7 Description of OM20 Front Panel.............................................................................................12

Table 1-8 Pins and Indicators for FXS and FXO of OM20.......................................................................13

Table 1-9 for Pin and Indicator Table of Ethernet Ports............................................................................13

Table 1-10 Indicators of OM20.................................................................................................................13

Table 1-11 Description of OM20 Back Panel...................................................................................... .....14

Table 1-12 Properties of OM20 CON Port................................................................................................14

Table 1-13 OM100 Configuration.............................................................................................................14

Table 1-14 Description of OM100 Front Panel .........................................................................................15

Table 1-15 Indicators of OM100...............................................................................................................15

Table 1-16 Description of OM100 Back Panel .........................................................................................16

Table 1-17 OM200 Configuration.............................................................................................................16

Table 1-18 Description of OM200 Front Panel .........................................................................................17

Table 1-19 Pin Specifications for OM200 RJ45 Socket Port....................................................................17

Table 1-20 Corresponding Relation Between OM200 RJ45 Socket and Line Number.............................17

Table 1-21 OM200 Back Panel.................................................................................................................18

Table 1-22 Meanings of OM200 Indicators..............................................................................................19

Table 2-1 Default IP Address of OM........................................................................................................21

Table 2-2 Default Passwords of OM .........................................................................................................22

Table 2-3 Configuration parameter of Network........................................................................................24

Table 2-4 Configuration parameters of dialing plan..................................................................................27

Table 2-5 Configuration Parameters of Auto Attendant............................................................................28

Table 2-6 Basic configuration parameter of analog extension...................................................................29

Table 2-7 Others configuration parameter of analog extension.................................................................31

Table 2-8 Basic configuration parameter of IP extension..........................................................................33

Table 2-9 Others parameter of IP extension..............................................................................................34

Table 2-10 Registration configuration parameter of IP extension.............................................................35

Table 2-11 Configuration parameter of analog trunk ................................................................................37

Table 2-12 General configuration parameter of IP trunk...........................................................................38

Table 2-13 Registration configuration parameter of IP trunk....................................................................39

Table 2-14 Configuration parameter of trunk line characteristics.............................................................40

Table 2-15 Line characteristics configuration parameter ..........................................................................41

Table 2-16 Voice File Table Used on the OM...........................................................................................43

Table 2-17 Configuration parameter of recording.....................................................................................44

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Table 2-18 Configuration parameter of call record...................................................................................46

Table 2-19 The use of feature codes..........................................................................................................46

Table 2-20 Configuration parameter of tones............................................................................................49

Table 2-21 Parameters of system advanced configuration ........................................................................50

Table 2-22 Configuration parameter of media..........................................................................................52

Table 2-23 Codec Methods Supported by OM..........................................................................................53

Table 2-24 Mapping between the reliability requirement and the TOS value...........................................53

Table 2-25 Configuration parameter of SIP related...................................................................................54

Table 2-26 Routing Table Format.............................................................................................................57

Table 2-27 Number Transformations........................................................................................................57

Table 2-28 Routing Destination................................................................................................................59

Table 2-29 Description of Digit map.........................................................................................................61

Table 2-30 Configuration parameter of tie trunk....................................................................................... 62

Table 2-31 Intelligent Routing Table........................................................................................................63

Table 2-32 Trunk Routing Table of OM Reference Configuration...........................................................63

Table 2-33 Encrypt configuration parameters...........................................................................................64

Table 2-34 Parameters of system status.....................................................................................................66

Table 2-35 Configuration parameters of debugging log management.......................................................68

Table 3-1 OM200 system operation state..................................................................................................74

Table 3-2 Hardware Requirements for Recording Storage Sever..............................................................74

Table 3-3 Specification of OM Recording................................................................................................74

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1 Overview

1.1

Introduction

Officium (hereinafter called “OM”) is a “All-in-One” business telephone system designed for small and mid-size enterprises. It is integrated with Internet telephony, legacy PBX features, instant messaging, user status display, and local and remote management mechanism to provide an efficient and easy-to-use unified communication platform for office staff. Featuring built-in interfaces to analog phones, PSTN lines, SIP-based trunks and SIP registration service, OM connects directly to analog phones, facsimile machines, lines from local Central Office, as well as to components in IP telephony network such as soft switches, IP-PBXs and SIP telephone and soft phone. OM offers functions such as auto-attendant, monitoring of extension status, mobile extension, callback, corporate CRBT, click-to-dial, call transfer, call waiting, voice mail, call recording and etc.

OM is a cost-effect solution for carriers to deploy business telephone service to enterprises, and it is also used for small and mid-size enterprises to build private telephone system serving multi-location branch offices and home working.

OM Series include OM10,OM20,OM100 and OM200 subseries. Their features are similar with the main differences as follows:

Table 1-1 Differences Between OM Series

Capacity Chassis Line Card

Install ation

Power

OM10

Able to configure 4-8 user ports and register 30 IP extensions

Plastic casing Built-in

Deskt op

5-9 VDC

OM20

Able to configure 16-24 user ports and register 60 IP extensions

19–inch wide and 1U high chassis

Built-in Rack 100-240 VAC

OM100

Able to configure 24-48 user ports and register 120 IP extensions

19–inch wide and 1U high chassis

Pluggable Rack

100-240 VAC,

-48 VDC (Optional)

OM200

Able to configure 32-96 user ports and register 120 IP extensions

19–inch wide and 1U high main chassis and extension chassise as option

Pluggable Rack

100-240 VAC,

-48 VDC (Optional)

1.2

Functions and Features

Built-in SIP register and proxy server

Local analog extensions and remote SIP extensions

Mobile extensions

Auto-attendant

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Operator

Direct inward dialing (DID)

Automatic call distribution

Extension features such as call forwarding, call waiting, call hold, call pickup, call transfer, five-level call restriction, CRBT, and etc.

Voice mail and call recording

Mornitoring of extension and trunk status

Encryptions

Call logs

Call detailed record

Web-based utility for local and remote management

SIP-based Tie trunks

Routing table up to 100 rules

Gain adjustment of extensions and analog trunks

STUN and NAT traversal

Support terminals including telephone, facsimile machine and PBX

T.30/T.38 fax

Second stage dialing or voice prompt over FXO ports

PSTN failover through FXO ports

XML/HTTP-based API for 3rd party application software

1.3

Equipment Structure

1.3.1 OM10

OM10 is the product with smallest capacity in OM IPPBX Series. Designed with small plastic structure for desktop placement, OM10 can provide up to 8 analog line interfaces. OM10 supports the following types of configuration:

Table 1-2 OM10 Configurations

Models Local extension Analog trunks SIP extensions SIP trunks OM10-4S 4 0 30 20 OM10-8S 8 0 30 20 OM10-4FXO 0 4 30 20 OM10-8FXO 0 8 30 20 OM10-4S/4 4 4 30 20

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Figure 1-1 OM10 Front Panel

Table 1-3 Description of OM10 Front Panel

# Description

① Power indicator (PWR), the light on indicates that it has been powered.

②

Ethernet interface indicator (ETH), the light on indicates successful connection, the light flashing indicates that data packets are being received or sent.

③

Analog line (FXS) or analog trunk (FXO) interface indicator, the light on indicates that it is in use. After power-on and normal startup, FXS or FXO indicators #1, 3, 5, 7 and 2, 4, 6, 8 cross flashing indicates that OM10 has detected IP address conflict.

Figure 1-2 OM10 Back Panel

Table 1-4 Description of OM10 back panel

# Description

① Power interface, 5-9 VDC input ② 10/100 Ethernet interface, RJ45 ③ Analog line (FXS) or analog trunk (FXO) interface

Table 1-5 Configuration Description of Analog Extension Interfaces for OM10

RJ11 Interface Configuration

OM10

Models

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

OM10-4S

Line 1 Line 2 Line 3 Line 4 NA NA NA NA

OM10-8S

Line 1 Line 2 Line 3 Line 4 Line 5 Line 6 Line 7 Line 8

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RJ11 Interface Configuration

OM10

Models

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

OM10-4FXO

Trunk Line 1

Trunk Line 2

Trunk Line 3

Trunk Line 4

NA NA NA NA

OM10-8FXO

Trunk Line 1

Trunk Line 2

Trunk Line 3

Trunk Line 4

Trunk Line 5

Trunk Line 6

Trunk Line 7

Trunk Line 8

OM10-4S/4

Line 1 Line 2 Line 3 Line 4

Trunk Line 1

Trunk Line 2

Trunk Line 3

Trunk Line 4

1.3.2 OM20

Designed with a 1U high and 19–inch wide compact chassis, OM20 is suitable for installation in a standard cabinet. It has a built-in 110-220V power module. OM20 uses RJ45 for the interface socket of analog lines and trunks. OM20 supports the following types of configuration:

Table 1-6 OM20 Configuration

Models Local extension Analog trunk SIP extensions SIP trunks OM20-16S 16 0 60 20 OM20-24S 24 0 60 20 OM20-16FXO 0 16 60 20 OM20-8S/8 8 8 60 20 OM20-12S/4 12 4 60 20 OM20-16S/8 16 8 60 20 OM20-20S/4 20 4 60 20

Figure 1-3 OM20 Front Panel

Table 1-7 Description of OM20 Front Panel

# Description ①

Offer the first 8 analog line interfaces (FXS or FXO)，interface type is RJ45.

② Offer 9th-16th analog line interfaces (FXS or FXO), interface type is RJ45. ③

Offer 17

-24th analog line interfaces (FXS or FXO), interface type is RJ45. When the total system capacity of OM20 is 16 lines, these interfaces will not be provided.

④

One 10/100 Ethernet uplink interface (WAN) and one 10/100 Ethernet user interface (LAN), interface type is RJ45. The uplink interface is used for calls and management. The user interface is reserved for future use.

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# Description ⑤、⑥、⑦

Three indicators of PWR, STATUS and ALARM represent the power, status and alarm respectively. Specific meanings of these indicators are described in Table 1-10.

Table 1-8 Pins and Indicators for FXS and FXO of OM20

Pin LED 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Yellow Green

NC NC NC RING TIP NC NC NC

Interface Type

Interface

Status

Note: The yellow LED on RJ45 socket works only in the mixed FXS/FXO type configuration of OM. The yellow LED light on indicates the interface is FXO type, and the yellow light off indicates the interface is FXS type. In an configuration with only FXS ports or FXO ports, the yellow LED remains off.

Table 1-9 for Pin and Indicator Table of Ethernet Ports

Pin LED 1 2 3 6 Yellow Green

TX+ TX- RX+ RX-

Connection Status

Activity Status

Table 1-10 Indicators of OM20

Mark Function Status Description

Green Power on

PWR

Power Indication

Off Power off Off System locked and inactive Green

Flash

In normal operation

Constant Red

System in the process of power up and not in the normal operation mode

STATUS

Status Indication

Red Flash

System in a diagnostic mode and able to execute

only limited operation Green No alarms Red Flash New alarms occurred but not confirmed

ALARM

Alarm Indication

Red

Alarms existed and all alarm information

confirmed

After normal startup of OM20, three indicators of PWR, STU and ALM on the front panel have been found to turn green, then STATUS (STU) and ALARM (ALM) indicators turning from green into red indicating the equipment has detected IP address conflicts.

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Figure 1-4 OM20 back panel

Table 1-11 Description of OM20 Back Panel

# Description

① Ground pole ② AC power input socket, 100-240 VAC voltage input.

③

The configuration interface (CON) is used for local management and debugging. It connects with RS232 port on a computer, and local PCs can establish a connection with OM20 through an emulator on the configuration terminal. Table 1-12 describes the interface properties.

Table 1-12 Properties of OM20 CON Port

Properties Description Connector DB9 Number of interface 1 Interface standard RS232 Baud rate 38400 Data bit 8 Parity check No Stop bit 1 Traffic control No

1.3.3 OM100

Designed with a 1U high and 19-inch wide compact chassis and a swappable modular structure, OM100 offers flexible on-site configuration and replacement. The interface card of OM100 uses a Champ50-type socket and is connected to the distribution panel in equipment room using a 25-pair cable supplied with the unit. OM100 supports the following types of configuration:

Table 1-13 OM100 Configuration

Models Local extension Analog trunk SIP extensions SIP trunks OM100-48S 48 0 60 60 OM100-32FXO 0 32 60 60 OM100-16S/16 16 16 60 60 OM100-32S/4 32 4 60 60 OM100-32S/8 32 8 60 60

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Figure 1-5 OM100 Front Panel

Table 1-14 Description of OM100 Front Panel

# Description ①

Main control module. It offers one 10/100 Ethernet port and one configuration interface (CON).

② and ③ Two interface slots, and each can contain one desired type interface card.

Table 1-15 Indicators of OM100

Mark Function Status Description

Green Power on

PWR

Power indication

Off Power off Off System locked and inactive Green flash In normal operation

Constant red

System in the process of power up and not in the normal operation mode

STU

Status indication

Red flash

System in a diagnostic mode and able to execute

limited operation Green No alarms Red flash New alarms occurred but not confirmed

ALM

Alarm indication

Red Alarms existed and all alarm information confirmed

After normal startup of OM100, three indicators of PWR, STATUS (STU) and ALARM (ALM) on the front panel have been found to turn green, and then ALARM (ALM) indicator turning from green into red indicating the equipment has detected IP address conflicts.

Figure 1-6 OM100 Back Panel

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Table 1-16 Description of OM100 Back Panel

# Description

① Two cooling fans ② Ground pole

③

AC power socket, 100-240 VAC voltage input.

1.3.4 OM200

Designed with a 1U high and 19-inch wide compact chassis with swappable modular structure of interfaces, OM200 can be scalable to have an expansion chassis which holds two interface cards. The interface card of OM200 use RJ45 sockets and they are connected to the distribution panel of equipment room using a CAT-5 Ethernet cable to offer flexible user interface configuration.

The main chassis of OM200 can hold two interface cards which enable to flexibly configure the number of FXS and FXO ports，and each card equips up to 24 ports. The expansion chassis can also hold two 24-port interface cards which enable to flexibly configure the number of FXS and FXO ports. OM200 dual-chassis system can provide up to 96 ports. It supports the following configurations:

Table 1-17 OM200 Configuration

Models Local extension Analog trunk SIP extensions SIP trunks OM200-48S 48 0 120 80 OM200-72S 72 0 120 80 OM200-96S 96 0 120 80 OM200-24FXO 0 24 120 80 OM200-48FXO 0 48 120 80 OM200-72FXO 0 72 120 80 OM200-96FXO 0 96 120 80 OM200-40S/8 40 8 120 80 OM200-64S/8 64 8 120 80 OM200-88S/8 88 8 120 80 OM200-36S/12 36 12 120 80 OM200-60S/12 60 12 120 80 OM200-84S/12 84 12 120 80 OM200-32S/16 32 16 120 80 OM200-56S/16 56 16 120 80 OM200-80S/16 80 16 120 80 OM200-28S/20 28 20 120 80 OM200-52S/20 52 20 120 80 OM200-76S/20 76 20 120 80 OM200-24S/24 24 24 120 80 OM200-48S/24 48 24 120 80 OM200-72S/24 72 24 120 80 OM200-44S/28 44 28 120 80 OM200-68S/28 68 28 120 80 OM200-40S/32 40 32 120 80

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Models Local extension Analog trunk SIP extensions SIP trunks OM200-64S/32 64 32 120 80 OM200-36S/36 36 36 120 80 OM200-60S/36 60 36 120 80

Figure 1-7 OM200 Front Panel

Table 1-18 Description of OM200 Front Panel

# Description ① and ② Two interface slots; each can contain one 24-port interface card. ③ Matrix of 6×4 LED status indicator on interface card

Do not plug and remove the interface cards of OM200 when equipment is powered on.

Each RJ45 socket has 8 pins leading out 4 pairs of analog telephone or trunk lines in agreement with the pair specifications for Ethernet interfaces, whose corresponding relations can be seen in the table below. CAT-5 cables are used to connect the interface card and distribution panel in equipment installation. Standard RJ11 telephone lines can be used to plug in a RJ45 socket. The telephone/trunk lines are connected to the 3rd pair of pins for simple call test.

Table 1-19 Pin Specifications for OM200 RJ45 Socket Port

Numerical sequence of line

1st Pair 2nd Pair 3rd Pair

4th Pair

Pin No. of RJ45 contact 1 2 3 6 4 5 7 8 Corresponding RJ11 TIP1 RING1 TIP2 RING2 TIP3 RING3 TIP4 RING4

Table 1-20 Corresponding Relation Between OM200 RJ45 Socket and Line Number

RJ45 socket No. (from left to

right)

1 2 3 4 5 6

Line No. of this card

1 ∼ 4 5 ∼ 8 9 ∼ 12 13 ∼ 16 17 ∼ 20 21 ∼ 24

There is a 6 × 4 LED indicator matrixes on the left side of interface board. Each row of LED indicator matrixes matches four telephone lines on a RJ45. The first row on the left matches Line 1-4

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respectively from top to bottom, the first row on the right matches Line 21-24 respectively from top to bottom, and the middle rows in the same manner .

LED indicators are used for multiple purposes as follows

Line status indication: This is the most common mode during normal use of equipment. In this mode, if a line is idle, the indicator corresponding to it goes off; if a line is in call or in use status (such as ringing, offhook and caller ID transmission of FXS interface, ringing, offhook and caller ID detection of FXO interface) the indicator corresponding to it goes on.

Line type indication: This is the mode for installation of equipment or wiring check. This mode can be entered by disconnecting the network interface (two Ethernet interfaces on the host are disconnected) when connecting lines at installation stage, or through interface control when the check is made during normal operation. After entering the mode, LED constant on indicates that the corresponding line is equipped and is an analog telephone line, LED flashing indicates that the corresponding line is equipped and is an analog trunk lines; LED off indicates that the corresponding line is not equipped or is faulty.

System operation status indication: This is the mode for displaying information on system operation of equipment in specific conditions. Usually, this mode is entered when some prompts are required to give operator during equipment startup, diagnosis or operation. In this mode, LED flashes to display numbers, letters or other patterns in matrix. Please refer to the Appendix: Check List for Operation Status Indication of OM200 System.

Figure 1-8 OM200 Back Panel

Table 1-21 OM200 Back Panel

# Description

① Ground pole ② Indicator, see Table 1-22 for description. ③ USB interface, reserved for future use.

④

Configuration interface (CON), used for local management and debugging.

⑤

Two Ethernet interfaces: ETH1 and ETH2, only ETH1 has been set when the equipment is delivered from factory, default IP address: 192.168.2.240

⑥

Connection interface of expansion chassis

⑦

Cooling fan

⑧

AC power socket, 100V-240 VAC voltage input.

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Table 1-22 Meanings of OM200 Indicators

Mark Function Status Description

Green Power on

PWR

Power indication

Off Power off Off System locked and inactive Green flash In normal operation

Constant red

System in the process of power up and not in the normal operation mode

STU

Status indication

Red flash

System in a diagnostic mode and able to execute

limited operation Green No alarms Red Flash New alarms occurred but not confirmed

ALM

Alarm Indication

Red

Alarms existed and all alarm information

confirmed

After normal startup of OM200, the indicator displaying letter C flash indicates that OM200 has detected IP address conflicts.

OM200 single-chassis system can provide up to 48-line with different analog line type configuration combinations, and OM200 dual-chassis system (main chassis and expansion chassis) can provide maximum of 96-line with different analog line type configuration combination. OM200 dual-chassis system is a logical integrated system formed by adding an expansion chassis and interface cards on top of the single chassis system. An expansion cable is required to connect the two chassises, and the operation of the main chassis will not be affected when connecting the expansion cable, suitable for on-site capacity expansion. The system resources (e.g. number of concurrent calls) are determined by the main chassis, so users who are planning to expand capacity should take into account the needs for future system resources when initially ordering the single-chassis system, to support the smooth capacity expansion and upgrade.

Figure 1-9 Schematic Diagram for Front Panel of OM200 Dual-Chassis System

Numbering definition of system interface slots: On the left side of main chassis is #1 slot (marked with ① in Figure 1-9), on the right side of main chassis is #2 slot (marked with ③ in the Figure 1-9), on the left side of expansion chassis is #3 slot (marked with ② in the Figure 1-9), and on the right side of expansion chassis is #4 slot, marked with ④ in Figure 1-9).

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Figure 1-10 Schematic Diagram for Back Panel of OM200 Dual-Chassis System

OM200 dual-chassis system consists of a main chassis and an expansion chassis. Seen from the front, it is different from the screen-printed mark: main chassis printed with "OM200-MAIN" mark and expansion chassis printed with "OM200-EXT" mark. Seen from the back, the difference is obvious: expansion chassis does not have status indicator, USB interface, CON interface and two Ethernet interfaces. The main and expansion chassises have their own independent power supply and cooling system, which are connected by a 36-core flat cable to form a logical integrated system.

To ensure the reliable communications between two chassises and reduce EMI interference, the communication cable for connecting two chassises should be short. OM200 dual-chassis system must be placed adjacently in installation (users who plan to expand capacity should reserve a space for expansion chassis during the initial installation of single chassis), the up or lower position is not strictly required for the chassises.

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2 Parameter Setting

2.1

2.1.1 Obtain OM IP Address

OM10 and OM20 start DHCP service by default, and automatically obtain an IP address on the LAN; users can use the factory default IP address if it is unable to be obtained (e.g. when connected directly with a computer).

OM100 and OM200 use a static IP address by default. Table 2-1 Default IP Address of OM

Type Default DHCP Service Default IP Address OM10 Enabled 192.168.2.218 OM20 Enabled 192.168.2.228 OM100 Disabled 192.168.2.240 OM200 Disabled 192.168.2.240

DHCP Used in Network Users can dial "# #”to obtain the current IP address of the device and version information of

firmware using the telephone connected to a FXS port after the equipment is powered on. If the OM is only configured with FXO ports for analog trunks without FXS ports (e.g.

OM10-4FXO or OM20-24FXO), users can dial into the OM by connecting a PBX extension line or CO line to a FXO port, and press "# #" to obtaining the current IP address of the device and version information of firmware.

Fixed IP Address Used ¾ If the DHCP service on the network is not available or the OM is directly connected with a

computer, the OM will use the factory default IP address.

¾ A user could fail to log in with the default IP address if the IP address of user’s computer

and the default OM IP address are not at the same network segment. It is recommended that the IP address of user's computer is changed to be identical with the same network segment. For example, if the OM IP address is 192.168.2.240, it is recommended to set the computer’s IP address to any address at the network segment of 192.168.2.XXX.

PPPoE Used In “Basic Configuration> Network Configuration”, the OM will automatically obtain the WAN

address returned by access network after PPPoE service is started and user name and password are set. Users can dial “# #”on the OM to receive the IP address and version information of firmware.

IP Address Port Configuration of Equipment It is typically required to fill in the port when using DDNS since the router possibly maps to a

different port in port mapping. Normally, it is unnecessary to fill in the port value.

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2.1.2 Logon

Double-click the icon to open IE browser, and enter the OM IP address in the browser address bar (e.g. 192.168.2.218). You can logon to the web-based utility by entering a password on the login interface.

Figure 2-1 Login Interface of OM Web-based Utility

Logon users are classified into “administrator” and “operator”. The default password is seen Table 2-2. The password is shown in a cipher for safety.

Table 2-2 Default Passwords of OM

Type Default Operator Password Default Administrator Passwords

(lowercase letters required) OM10 operator admin OM20 operator admin OM100 operator admin OM200 operator admin

The administrator can browse and modify all configuration parameters, and modify login passwords.

The operator can browse and modify part of configuration parameters.

The OM allows multiple users to log in:

¾ The aadministrator has permission for modification and the operator has permission for

browsing;

¾ When multiple users with same level of permission log in, the first has permission for

modification, while the others only have permission for browsing.

The system will confirm timeout if users do not conduct any operation within 10 minutes after login.

They are required to log in again for continuing operations. Upon completion of configuration, click "Logout" button to return to the login page, so as not to

affect the login permission of other users.

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2.2

Buttons Used on OM Web-based Utility

“Submit” and “Refresh” buttons are at the bottom of configuration interface.

Submit” Button: Submit configuration information. Users click “Submit” button after completion of parameter configuration on a page. A success prompt will appear if configuration information is accepted by the system; if a “The configuration takes effect after the system is restarted”dialog box appears, it means that the parameters are valid only after system restart; it is recommended that users press the “Rstart” button on the “Tool” page to validate the configuration after changing all parameters to be modified.

“Refresh”: Cancel changed operation that has not been submitted.

2.3

Basic Configuration

2.3.1 Status

After login, click “Basic > Status” tab to open the status interface. Figure 2-2 Status Interface

2.3.2 Network Configuration

After login, click “Basic > Network” tab to open the configuration interface.

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Figure 2-3 Network Configuration Interface

Table 2-3 Configuration parameter of Network

Name Description Host name

This is the equipment name of OM. The default values of OM10, OM20, OM100 and OM200 are Officium10, Officium20, Officium100 and Officium200 respectively. Users can set a different name for each OM to distinguish from each other according to the deployment plan.

A host name can be a maximum of 48 characters, either letters (A-Z or a-z), numbers (0-9) and minus sign (-). It may not be null or space, and it must start with a letter.

Logical IP address

This parameter only exists in OM100 and OM200, used to display the

actual OM IP address in use. ETH MAC address Display the MAC address of OM. IP address

assignment

Methods for obtaining an IP address

z Fixed: Static IP address is used;

z DHCP: Activate DHCP service and use the dynamic host configuration

protocol (DHCP) to allocate IP addresses and other network parameters;

z PPPoE: PPPoE s e rvice is used.

User name

Enter an authentication user name if PPPoE service is selected, and there

is no default value. Password

Enter an authentication password if PPPoE service is selected, and there

is no default value.

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Name Description IP address

If “Static” or “DHCP” is selected for the network type but an address

fails to be obtained, the OM will use the IP address filled in here. If the

OM obtains an IP address through DHCP, the system will display the

current IP address automatically obtained from DHCP by the OM. This

parameter must be set due to no default value. Netmask

The subnet mask is used with an IP address. When the OM uses a static

IP address, this parameter must be entered; when an IP address is

automatically obtained through DHCP, the system will display the subnet

mask automatically obtained by DHCP. This parameter must be set due

to no default value. Gateway IP

address

LAN gateway IP address where the OM is located. When the OM obtains

an IP address through DHCP, the system will display the LAN gateway

address automatically obtained through DHCP. This parameter must be

set due to no default value. DNS Enable Activate DNS service. Primary Server

If DNS service is activated, the network IP address of preferred DNS

server must be entered, and there is no default value. Secondary Server

If DNS service is activated, the network IP address of standby DNS

server can be entered here. It is optional and there is no default value. SNTP Manual config The system will use the time set here if time server doesn’t work. Primary Server

Enter the IP address of preferred time server here. This parameter must be

set due to no default value. Secondary Server

Enter the IP address of standby time server here. This parameter must be

set due to no default value. Timeout

Timeout when periodically sending a request for clock synchronization

fails Query interval Interval of sending a request for clock synchronization to the time server

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Name Description Time Zone Select a time zone, and the parameter values include:

z (GMT-11:00) Midway Island

z (GMT-10:00) Honolulu. Hawaii

z (GMT-09:00) Anchorage, Alaska

z (GMT-08:00) Tijuana

z (GMT-06:00) Denver

z (GMT-06:00) Mexico City

z (GMT-05:00) Indianapolis

z (GMT-04:00) Glace Bay

z (GMT-04:00) South Georgia

z (GMT-03:30) Newfoundland

z (GMT-03:00) Buenos Aires

z (GMT-02:00) Cape_Verde

z (GMT) London

z (GMT+01:00) Amsterdam

z (GMT+02:00) Cairo

z (GMT+03:00) Moscow

z (GMT+03:30) Teheran

z (GMT+04:00) Muscat

z (GMT+04:30) Kabul

z (GMT+05:30) Calcutta

z (GMT+05:00) Karachi

z (GMT+06:00) Almaty

z (GMT+07:00) Bangkok

z (GMT+08:00) Beijing

z (GMT+09:00) Tokyo

z (GMT+10:00) Canberra

z (GMT+10:00) Adelaide

z (GMT+11:00) Magadan

z (GMT+12:00) Auckland

2.3.3 Dialing Rules

After login, click “Basic > Dialing Rule” tab to open the configuration interface.

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Figure 2-4 Dialing rule configuration interface

Table 2-4 Configuration parameters of dialing plan

Name Description Outbound Prefix Used for selecting a trunk for an outgoing call. Value range: 0~9. Outbound The types of trunk for outgoing calls:

z FXO: Using analog trunks for outgoing calls with the corresponding

prefix. Example: if the prefix of analog trunk is set to 9, users dial 9 to select an analog trunk for outbound call. Click

to select the

specified analog trunks.

z IP: Using SIP trunks for outgoing calls with the corresponding prefix.

Example: if the prefix of IP trunk is set to 6, users dial 6 to select an SIP trunk for outbound call. Click

to select the specified SIP

trunks.

z Route: Selecting the trunks according to the routing table.

Note: If an outbound trunk is not specified, the equipment will select any

available trunk. Selection Used to define outbound line.

Group Prefix

Used for selecting the group when making an incoming call. Optional

value: 0~9.

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Name Description Hunting method

z Simultaneous: Set a prefix for a group of extensions. When the prefix

is pressed in an incoming call, the OM rings idle extensions in the group concurrently; when an extension receives the call, the OM will

stop ringing of other extensions in the group. Click

to select the extensions for the group. These selected extension lines will ring simultaneously when users dial this prefix.

z Sequential: Set a prefix for a group of extensions. When the prefix is

pressed in an incoming call, OM distributes the call to the idle extension in a sequential order. Click

to select the extensions for

the group.

z Circular: Set a prefix for a group of extensions. When the prefix is

pressed in an incoming call, OM distributes the call to the idle extension in a circular order. Click

to select the extensions for the

group.

Selection Used to define line for distributing incoming calls. Direct Outward

Dialing

Used to set direct outward dialing. When choosing “Direct Outward Dialing”, you can dial the external phone number without any prefix to reach it. On the other hand, you need to add “*” prefix to an extension number when making an internal call.

2.3.4 Auto Attendant

After login, click “Basic > Auto Attendant” tab to open the configuration interface. Figure 2-5 Configuration interface of Auto Attendant

Table 2-5 Configuration Parameters of Auto Attendant

Name Description Auto Attendant

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Name Description Time Schedule

The IVR will use different voice prompts based on “working hours” and “non-working hours”.

Setting of time schedule:

z Customize: Set the start day and end day of working for each week and

the start time and end time of working for each day according to the working hours of company.

z Business hours only: Set all time schedules to be working hours. It is

generally used for organizations providing 24-hour service.

z Non-business hours only: Set all time schedules to be non-working

hours. It is generally used for holidays or out-of-business stage.

Greeting

Set the greetings of auto attendant for working hours and non-working

hours. Operator Set up to 5 operator extensions. Operator Define extensions corresponding to operators with a maximum of 5. Call Distribution

The caller may select an attendant to answer the call. The OM provides

two call distributions methods:

z Sequential: Select idle extensions in sequential order.

z Circular: Select idle extensions in a circular order.

These call distributions will perform the same if there is only one

operator extension. Prefix Used for dialing the operator. Optional value: 0~9.

Ringing Expire

This parameter defines the no answer timeout for non-operator

extensions. After the timeout, the call will be returned will be returned to

the operator. The unit is second.

2.4

Extension

2.4.1 Analog Ext.

After login, click “Extension > Analog Ext.” tab to open the configuration interface. Figure 2-6 Basic configuration interface of analog extension

Table 2-6 Basic configuration parameter of analog extension

Name Description ID Port ID of analog extension (read-only). Extension

Assign the extension number for this analog extension. The default value is not null and its numbering starts with 200.

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Name Description Enable

Select if the line is set to maintenance status, namely, stop to supply of power for the line port. In this status, the line fails to be used normally. The administrator can disable the extension by setting the line to off status.

Account

Set a user account for logging on to the assistant. It is needed to enable

the account if a department is selected. ACCT PWD Set a logon password for this account. Name

User name, which is the same as account name by default. It is not a

mandatory option but only used for monitoring of assistant and operator. Department

Set a department (group) on this line. It is not a mandatory option but

only used for monitoring of assistant and operator. Role

Set the role type on this line (including general user, privileged user and

operator)

z User: A user who has permission to use all basic functions except

extension and trunk monitoring.

z Manager: A manager can monitor extension and trunk status in

addition to playing the “general” role. The system can set up to 3 privileged users.

z Attendant: It is an account type specially designed for attendants. It

has no call forwarding and DND but provides setting of call transfer and corporate prompt tone, can monitor all extensions and trunks and view all call logs.

Call Barring Set the outbound call barring on this line, including:

z None: Can only receive calls, but cannot make any calls;

z Intercom: Can only make internal calls;

z Local: Can make internal and local calls;

z Domestic: Can make internal, local and domestic long-distance calls;

z Int’l: No restriction.

Email Set an Email bound with this line. This is used for voice mail. Mobile

Set a mobile number bound with this line. This is used for mobile

extension. OT

Outbound Transfer. This parameter is used with Call Transfer. Select if

users are barred for outbound call transfer. By default, this is disabled.

Click

to open the whole configuration interface of analog extension.

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Figure 2-7 Others configuration interface of analog extension

Table 2-7 Others configuration parameter of analog extension

Name Description CF

Select if Call Forwarding is activated on this line. By default, this is

activated. CFU

If it is required to forward all incoming calls unconditionally, enter the

new destination number here. CFB

If it is required to forward an incoming call when it is busy, enter the

new destination number here. CFNR

If it is required to forward an incoming call when there is no answer,

enter the new destination number here. CRBT Select if CRBT is activated on this line. CRBT ID

Set the CRBT number with a valid rang of 0~255, where 0 indicates

disabling CRBT. The default value is 0. SPD

Select if the Speed dials is activated on this line. By default, this is not

selected.

SPD dial list If the Speed dials is activated on this line, enter the speed dials list.

The abbreviated number consists of max 30 pairs of “abbreviated

number-real number” with an minus sign between them; “abbreviated

number-real number” pairs are separated by “/”; the value range of

abbreviated number is 20 ~ 49. For example:

20-61202700/23-13052475522/30-96961. Users can set the list on a

telephone set and display it here.

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Name Description Hot Line

Select if the OM is required to automatically dial out the preset hotline

number after offhook. By default, hot line is disabled. It supports two

types:

z Immedia te: Automatically dial out the preset hotline number after

offhook.

z Delayed: Automatically dial out the preset hotline number after

offhook with a time of 5 seconds.

Hot Line Number

After the hotline function is activated on this line, the hotline number

must be entered here. Forking

Select if the Forking is activated. Forking allows the gateway to initiate a

call to another telephone terminal while ringing on this line terminal, and

the answer by either terminal will end up with ringing of the other

terminal. Forking Number

Forking allows the OM to initiate a call to another telephone terminal

(eg. the user’s mobile phone) preset by users while ringing on this

extension; and the OM will immediately end up the call on another

terminal when users lift off the hook on either terminal. The

administrator can set numbers corresponding to forking terminals in this

parameter, and users can set it through telephone. Voice Mail Select if Voice Mail is activated. Black list

Enter the list of phone numbers which OM should reject. separated with

“,”. e.g.: 02161243400,1305678899 Caller ID

Set if Caller ID display is activated on this line. By default, this is

selected.

Note: In addition to number display, the Caller ID can display the names

of incoming calls as long as terminal equipments support. CID on call waiting

Select if Caller ID Display is activated on this line during call waiting.

By default, this is not selected. Extension pickup Select if Pickup is activated on this line. CW Select if Call Waiting is activated on this line. CH Select if Call Hold is activated on this line. By default, this is activated.

Note:

If this function is activated, the OM will automatically activate Call

Transfer. CT

Select if Call Transfer is activated on this line. By default, this is

activated. Example: When A calls B, B picks up the call and transfers it

to C. Note: The Call Hold must be activated before Caller Transfer. OT

Outbound Transfer. This parameter is used with Call Transfer. Select if

users are barred for outbound call transfer. By default, this is disabled. DND

Select if “Do Not Disturb” is activated on this line. By default, this is not

selected. Recording Select if telephone Recording is activated. Enable

Select if the line is set to maintenance status, namely, stop to supply of

power for the line port. In this status, the line fails to be used normally.

The administrator can disable the extension by setting the line to off

status.

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2.4.2 IP Ext.

After login, click “Extension > IP Ext.” tab to open the configuration interface. Figure 2-8 Basic configuration interface of IP extension

Table 2-8 Basic configuration parameter of IP extension

Name Description ID IP extension line ID, which is automatically created by the system. Ext. Number assigned to this IP extension. By default, this is null. REG PWD Registration password registered to the OM by IP extension. Account

Set a user account for logging on to the assistant. It is needed to enable

the account if a department and a assistant are selected. ACCT PWD Set a logon password for this assistant account. Name

Display the user name, which is the same as account name by default. It

is not a mandatory option but only used for monitoring of assistant and

operator. Department

Set a department (group) on this line. It is not a mandatory option but

only used for monitoring of assistant and operator. Role Same as analog extension. Call Barring Same as analog extension. Email Set an Email bound with this line. This is used for voice mail. Mobile

Set a mobile number bound with this line. This is used for mobile

extension. OT

Select if Outbound Transfer is activated on this line. By default, this is

disabled. When this function is mainly used for call forwarding and

caller transfer, if this lined can be forwarded or transferred to externally.

Click

to open the whole configuration interface of IP extension.

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Figure 2-9 Others configuration interface of IP extension

Table 2-9 Others parameter of IP extension

Name Description Same as analog extension. Using fixed IP

If the SIP terminal uses IP address as the means of security verification,

enter the static IP address of the terminal.

2.4.3 Department

After login, click “Extension > IP Ext. Registration” tab to open the configuration interface.

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Figure 2-10 Registration configuration interface of IP extension

Table 2-10 Registration configuration parameter of IP extension

Name Description Min. Registration

Time

When IP extension is not behind NAT, the minimum registration time

cannot be smaller than this value. If the registration time of IP extension

is smaller than this value, the OM will tell IP extension terminal about

the restriction with a 423 message. Min. Registration

Time of IP Extension Behind NAT

When IP extension is behind NAT, the minimum registration time

cannot be smaller than this value. If the registration time of IP extension

is smaller than this value, the OM will tell IP extension terminal about

the restriction with a 423 message. Normally, when IP extension is

behind NAT, the OM should allow the extension for a new registration in

a shorter time to ensure reliable connection. Realm Used for IP extension authentication. Response to

Unknown User

Processing modes for SIP terminal without an account attempting to

Send 403: Send 403 to the IP extension in response;

Ignore: Make no response to registration. Sending OPTIONS

The OM maintains the session status by sending OPTIONS regularly.

The following selections can be made according to application scenarios:

z Disable

z To registered IP Ext. behind NAT

z To any registered IP Ext.

Time interval for OPTIONS

30~65535 s.

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Name Description IPPBX is behind

NAT, and IP phones register to IP-PBX via internet

z IPPBX is connected to a router that has static public IP address. Set

the public IP address of router.

In this case, the public IP address that the router maps to the OM is

static, so external IP extensions can register to the OM through this

public address. But since the OM is behind the router (NAT), it is

required to enable port mapping for signaling and voice port of the OM

on the router to ensure normal communication by IP extension.

z IPPBX is connected to a router that has dynamic assigned public IP

address. Set if DDNS service supplied with the OM is used: fill in the user name, password and domain name if Yes is selected; fill in the DDNS domain name if No is selected.

When enterprises are connected to the Internet through ADSL, the public

IP addresses that operators provide are usually dynamic, namely, the

public IP addresses that the router maps to the OM are always changing.

So external IP extensions cannot register to the OM through a static

address. To solve this problem, users are required to assign a domain

name for the OM by applying for DDNS service, then external IP

extensions can register to the OM through this domain name. Also, since

the OM is behind the router (NAT), it is required to enable port mapping

for signaling and voice port of the OM on the router.

z IPPBX is behind multi-stage NAT (e.g. There exists a multi-stage

router between the IPPBX and the Internet).

In this case, since there exists a multi-stage router between the OM and

the Internet, and the router controlled by an enterprise is behind NAT,

the communication problem between the OM and external IP extensions

cannot be solved simply by port mapping. Therefore, it is needed to

enable STUN function (STUN protocol provides a way by which it can

get the address and port mapped by NAT, and so replace the private

network address and port in application layer to traverse NAT) for

working with the STUN server in public network to access the OM

behind NAT, ensuring normal communication by external IP extensions.

The OM has three strategies for using STUN service:

1、 Startup: The OM sends STUN request for signaling port to the

STUN server only at application boot;

2、 Periodic: The OM sends STUN request for signaling port to the

STUN server on a periodical basis;

3、 Periodic & RTP: The OM sends STUN request for signaling and

voice ports to the STUN server on a periodical basis.

In this case, it is still needed to fill in DDNS or static NAT address for IP

extension registering to the OM.

2.4.4 Department

After login, click “Extension > Department” tab to open the configuration interface.

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Figure 2-11 Department configuration interface

Department setting interface is mainly used for setting department (group) name, with which is filled in the blanks. Intra-department pickup and assistant functions will use the department information. After the department is set, it will appear on the dropdown list under “Department” on the “Extension > Analog Ext.” and “Extension > IP Ext.” configuration interface for extension management and assistant.

2.5

Trunking

2.5.1 Analog Trunk

After login, click “Trunking > Analog Trunk” tab to open the configuration interface. Figure 2-12 Configuration interface of analog trunk

Table 2-11 Configuration parameter of analog trunk

Name Description ID Analog trunk ID, which is automatically created by the system. Phone Number

Assign a phone number for this trunk line. When there is no caller ID display, the system will use this number as the caller ID. This number is also used in the Call Detail Record (CDR).

Enable

Enable this analog line. If FXO port fails or other maintenance happens, it is suggested to disable this line to ensure it will not be selected when making outgoing calls.

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Name Description DID

Set an extension number bound with this analog trunk. Enter the extension number to enable DID function. When there is an incoming call on this line, the system will ring the corresponding extension directly.

Outbound

Select if Outbound is activated. This line can only be used for incoming calls when this function is activated.

Greeting

Set the operator greeting for this analog trunk. The default greeting is used when the status is off.

Recording

Select if Recording is activated. The OM will record calls (including incoming and outgoing calls) on this analog trunk when this function is activated.

Detect CID Select if Caller ID detection is activated.

2.5.2 IP Trunk

After login, click “Trunking > IP Trunk” tab to open the configuration interface. Figure 2-13 General configuration interface of IP trunk

Table 2-12 General configuration parameter of IP trunk

Name Description ID IP Trunk ID, which is automatically identified by the system. Enable Enable this IP line. Phone number

Assign a phone number for this trunk line. When there is no caller ID display, the system will use this number as the caller ID. This number is also used in the Call Detail Record (CDR).

Concurrent

Set the maximum concurrent calls allowed on the trunk. The default is

1.The number must be no bigger than the total number SIP trunks.

Password

Configure an authentication password for the registration account. Obtain it for the operator or system administrator.

Registration

Select if this account is registered with the operator. By default, this is off.

DID

Outbound

Select if Outbound is activated. This line can only be used for incoming calls when this function is activated.

Greeting

Set the operator greeting for this analog trunk. The default greeting is used when the status is off.

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Name Description Recording

Select if Recording is activated. The OM will record calls (including incoming and outgoing calls) on this analog trunk when this function is activated.

2.5.3 IP Trunk Registration

After login, click “Trunking > IP Trunk Registration” tab to open the configuration interface. Figure 2-14 Registration configuration interface of IP trunk

Table 2-13 Registration configuration parameter of IP trunk

Name Description Signaling Port Configure the SIP port, with its default value 5060.

Note: The signaling port number can be set in the range of 1-9999, but cannot conflict with the other UDP port numbers used by the equipment.

Registration Server

Configure the address and port number of SIP registration server, and the address and port number are separated by “:”. It has no default value.

The registration server address can be an IP address or a domain name. When a domain name is used, it is required to activate DNS service and configure DNS server parameters on the page of configuring network parameters. For example: “201.30.170.38:5060”, “register.com:5060”.

Registration expire

Valid time of SIP re-registration in second.

Proxy Server

Configure the IP address and port number of SIP proxy server, and the address and port number are separated by “:”. It has no default value.

The proxy server address can be set to an IP address or a domain name. When a domain name is used, it is required to activate DNS service and configure DNS server parameters on the page of configuring network parameters. Examples of complete and effective configuration: “201.30.170.38:5060”, “softswitch.com:5060”.

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Name Description Backup Server

Configure the IP address and port number of backup proxy server. It has no default value. Add the address of calling proxy server here, and the OM can support selection function of multiple softswitch addresses through IP address. The format must IP address format and complete and effective configuration, eg. “202.202.2.202:2727”. The proxy and registration servers must be identical.

Conditions for falling over to the backup proxy server (any): 1）The OM registration is timeout; 2）No response to master server calls is timeout.

User Agent Domain Name

This domain name will used in INVITE messages. If it is not set here, the OM will use the IP address or domain name of IMS core network portal as user agent domain name. It has no default value.

It is not recommended to use LAN IP address to set domain name parameter.

Sub-domain

Used for registered domain name, it is needed to configure only when the domain name used for registration and the user agent domain name are inconsistent. If it is null, the user agent domain name will be used for registration.

Refresh Interval

Interval of sending null UDP packet to SIP registration server, sent null UDP packet is used to ensure constant NAT port.

Contact field in register

Address behind NAT used in the Contact header field of SIP messages sent.

2.6

System

2.6.1 Characteristics of trunk line

After login, click the label of “System > trunk” to open this interface. Figure 2-15 Trunk line characteristics configuraiton interface

Table 2-14 Configuration parameter of trunk line characteristics

Name Description Gain to IP

Set the voice volume gain towarding IP side, the default is 0. Taking decibel as the unit, setting range is -3 ~ +9 decibe ls. -3 means declining of 3 decibels; +3 denotes the amplification of 3 decibels.

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Gain to PSTN

Set the voice volume gain towarding PSTN side, the default is -3. Taking decibel as the unit, setting range is -6 ~ +9 decibels.

Impedance

Set the parameter of FXO line impedance, with the default of 600 ohm. The optional settings as below:

z Complex z 600（ohm） z 900（ohm）

Outplusing delay

The time interval between FXO going off-hook and starting outpulsing the first digit to PSTN. The default is 400 in milliseconds.

Inbound first digit timeout

Set the timeout of calling DTMF on FXO port for inbound calls, ranging from 10-60 seconds, with default of 24 seconds.

Caller ID detection mode.

Select according to the characteristics of field lines. Before ringing A, after ringing A, before ringing B, after ringing B. Note: A and B here

refer to two detection means provided within the equipment. Busy Detection Repeat

OMs will regard the busy tone signal with the repeat times specified here

as a valid hang-up signal. Default is 2, effective range is 2 ~ 50. On-time Set duration of busy tone signal, the default is 350 in milliseconds. Off-time Set the interval time of busy tone, the default is 350 in milliseconds.

2.6.2 Characteristics of line

After login, click the label of “System> line” to open this interface. Figure 2-16 Line characteristics configuration interface

Table 2-15 Line characteristics configuration parameter

Title Explanation Gain to IP

Set the voice volume gain towarding IP side, the default is 0. Taking decibel as the unit, setting range is -3 ~ +3 decibe ls. -3 means declining of 3 decibels; +3 denotes the amplification of 3 decibels.

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Title Explanation Gain to terminal

Set the voice volume gain towarding FXS port side, the default is -3. Taking decibel as the unit, setting range is -6 ~ +3 decibels. -3 means declining of 3 decibels; +3 denotes the amplification of 3 decibels.

Impedance

Select the parameter of FXS port line impedance, and the default value is 600 ohm. The optional values as below:

z Complex z 600（ohm） z 900（ohm）

Min.hookflash

Used to detect Hook Flash event, the default is 75 milliseconds. Any flash that fall short of the shortest flash time will be ignored. Generally, this value should not be less than 75 milliseconds.

Max. hookflash Used to detect hook flash, the default is 800 milliseconds.

The OM will regard the flash duration between “Min. hookflash” and “Max.hookflash” as an effective flash. Any flash lasting over the longest time will be considered as a valid hang up. Generally, this value should not be less than 800 milliseconds.

Hook debouncing

Used to avoid the glitch of the phone status, with default of 50 milliseconds.

When the duration from hang-up to off-hook falls short of this value, the OM will ignore the status variation, and consider the phone remains hang-up status. In case of vice versa, the OM will ignore the status variation, and consider the phone remains off hook status. Effective range of setting is 10~1000 milliseconds.

Outpulsing delay

Used when OMs’ FXS port is connected with the trunk interface of PBXs. For calls from OM to PBX, OMs will relay the extensions to PBX after the delay set here. Setting of “0” means no extension number relay. The default is 0 millisecond.

DTMF on-time

This parameter sets the on time (in ms) of DTMF signal sent from FXS port. The default value is 100 ms. Generally, the duration time should be set in the range of 80 ~ 150 ms.

DTMF off-time

This parameter sets the off time (ms) of DTMF signal sent from FXS port. The default value is 100 ms. Generally, the interval time should be set in the range of 80 ~ 150 ms.

Call ID transmit

Select transmission mode of Caller ID signal from the FXS port to the phone.

z FSK or DTMF; z SDMF or MDMF; z Sending Caller ID data before or after ringing; z Sending Caller ID data with or without parity.

Dialing Timers First digit timer

If a user hasn’t dialed any number within a specified time by this parameter after offhook, the OMs will consider that the user has given up the call and prompt to hang up in busy tone. Unit: second, default value: 12 seconds.

Inter-digit timer

If a user hasn’t dialed the next number key from the time of dialing the last number key to the set time by this parameter, the OMs will consider that the user has ended dial-up and call out the dialed number. The default value is 12 seconds, unit: second.

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Title Explanation Critical digit timer

This parameter is used with the "x.T" rule set in dialing rules. For example, there is "021.T" in the dialing rules table. When a user has dialed 021 and hasn’t dialed the next number within a set time by this parameter (eg. 5 seconds), the OMs will consider that the user has ended dial-up and call out the dialed number 021.

The default value is 5 seconds, unit: second.

2.6.3 Greeting

After login, click “System > Greeting” tab to open the configuration interface. Figure 2-17 Configuration interface of greeting

Table 2-16 Voice File Table Used on the OM

No (NN)

File Name Prompt Usage Prompt Content

00 Recording in buffer 01 welcome

Greeting for working hours*

Thank you for calling. If you know your party's extension, please dial it now. Or, to transfer to an operator, press 0

02 offhour

Greeting for off hours Thank you for calling. The office is

closed. If you know the extension, please dial it now

03 operator

Transfer to operator Please wait, while your call is transferred

to an operator

04 operbusy

Operator in busy Sorry, the call can not be answered at this

time, please dial other numbers. Or, dial 0 for an operator

05 nonumber

Vacant or invalid number Sorry, the number you dialed is not valid.

Please check the number and dial it again

06 noanswer

No answer Sorry, the call can not be answered at this

time, please dial other numbers

07 busy

Busy line Sorry, the line is busy at this time, plea se

dial other numbers, or dial 0 for an operator

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08 tryagain

Resource congestion Sorry, your call can't be completed at this

time, please hang up and try later

09 connect

Call transfer Please wait, while your call is transferred

10 vm_all

Reminder for voice mail Please leave a message after the tone

11 vm_busy

Reminder for voice mail The extension is busy now, please leave a

message after the tone

12 vm_noans

Reminder for voice mail There is no one to answer the call, please

leave a message after the tone

13 hangup

Disconnect a call Sorry, your call will be disconnected.

Thank you for calling

NewMorni ng

Background or CRBT

fring1 Background or CRBT fring2 Background or CRBT record Reminder for recording Start record after the tone

*: System default

2.6.4 Recording

After login, click “System > Recording” tab to open the configuration interface. Figure 2-18 Configuration interface of recording

Table 2-17 Configuration parameter of recording

Name Description Address Set the IP address and port number of recording storage server. User Name

Set the ftp user name for logging on to the recording server. It is used for

the assistant to download call record and voice mail, etc. Password

Set the ftp password for logging on to the recording server. It is used for

the assistant to download call record and voice mail, etc.

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Figure 2-19 Framework of Recording

The in-built call recording function of OM can provide reliable and safe phone call recording for corporate users. The recording function consists of OM’s in-built recording software module, external audio processing software and recording storage server, and the OM is connected to the recording storage server via LAN.

In-built recording software module: Send voices of the two parties to the recording storage server in the form of IP packet in batch;

Audio processing software: It (omrecord.exe) is an application software running on Windows XP in the background. Its main functions include receiving recording packets sent by the OM, enabling code conversion (convert G.711 or G.729 into MP3) and storing the recording in a time-dependent way.

Recording storage server: Windows XP system, used for recording packet processing and storage.

The recording software is only used to store call recording in MP3, by time and number. System administrator is responsible for the management of recorded files.

The recording can be played back with any MP3 player, such as Windows Media Player.

For more details about recording, see Appendix 3.2.

2.6.5 Call Record

After login, click “System > Call Record” tab to open the configuration interface. Figure 2-20 Configuration interface of call record

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Table 2-18 Configuration parameter of call record

Name Description CDR Server Set the IP address and port number of server for storing call records.

Note: If port number is not configured, the default port number 1809 will

be used. Filter Select what calls are not recorded: None or Internal calls.

2.6.6 Functional keys

The function key consists of system function key and service function key. The system function key is used for acquiring OM information, and the later is used for users to activate, inactivate extension features.

After login, click the label of “System> Functional Keys” to open this interface. The following are the examples of the dialing rule for the function key:

a) Using *xx (dial * and 2 digits number ) to activate a service; b) Using #xx (dial # and 2 digits number) to cancel a service.

Illustrate with following defaults of various parameters, which may be modified according to requirements.

Figure 2-21 Functional keys configuration interface

Table 2-19 The use of feature codes

System Codes Inquiry of IP address Pick up the phone on any extension + ## Inquiry of extension number Pick up the phone of the extension + #00 Making Recording of Voice files Start recording

Pick up the phone of any extension + *81 + hang up after recording

Replay

Pick up the phone + *82

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Save

Pick up the phone + *83NN Note: NN is the index of the voice files (see Appendix 4 for

the list of all voice files)

Feature Codes Activate call forwarding

variable (CFU)

Forwarding calls to an extension: Pick up the phone + *60 + the extension number of the third

party

Forwarding calls to an external number:: Pick up the phone + *60 + the prefix of selecting trunk + *the

number of the new destination

Verify the destination number of CFU

Pick up the phone + *60*

Deactivate CFU

Pick up the phone + #60

Activate call forwarding on busy (CFB)

Forwarding calls to an extension: Pick up the phone + *61 + the extension number of the

third party

Forwarding calls to external number: Pick up the phone + *61 + the prefix of the selecting trunk +

*the number of the new destination

Verify the destination number of CFB

Pick up the phone + *61*

Deactivate CFB

Pick up the phone + #61

Activate call forwarding on no answer (CFNR)

Forwarding calls to an extension: Pick up the phone + *62 + the extension of the third party

Forwarding calls to an external number: Pick up the phone + *62 + prefix of selecting trunk + *the

external number of the third party

Verify the destination number of CFNR

Pick up the phone + *62*

Deactivate CFNR Pick up the phone + #62 Activate call splitting Forking calls to an extension:

Pick up the phone+ *75 + the external number

Forking calls to an external number: Pick up the phone + *75 + prefix of selecting trunk + *the

external number

Verify the phone number of the second terminal

Pick up the phone + *75*

Deactivate the call splitting Pick up the phone + #75 Activate do not disturb (DND) Pick up the phone + *72 Deactivate DND Pick up the phone+ #72 Program the speed dial (SD)

list

Pick up the phone+ *74 + MM + the original number Note: MM is in the range of 20~49

Listen to the SD list

Pick up the phone + *74 + MM + *

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Delete SD list

Pick up the phone + *74 + MM

Dial SD

Pick up the phone + ** + MM

Pick up the call to an operator

Pick up the phone + *50

Pick up the call to an extension

Pick up the phone + *55 + the extension number

Allowed calls on the extension being picked up

Pick up the phone + *73

Inhibiting calls on the extension being picked up

Pick up the phone + #73

Group pickup Pick up the phone + *56. Calling authorization

Pick up the phone + *33 + the extension number + authorization code + the called party number

Note: there should be no outbound calling restriction on this

extension Enable voice mail for all calls Pick up the phone + *65. Enable voice mail for

no-answer calls

Pick up the phone + *66.

Disable voice mail Pick up the phone + #65. Listen to the color ring back

tone (CRBT)

Pick up the phone + *88 + the two-digit index of the ring file

Enable CRBT Pick up the phone + *80 + the two-digit index of the ring file Deactivate CRBT Pick up the phone + #80 Three-way calling

During the two-way conversation, hook-flash + *79 + the

third party’s number + hook-flash again after in talk with the

third party Disable call waiting for the

next call

Pick up the phone+ *64

Blinded call transfer

During conversation with the first party, hook-flash + *38 +

the extension number of the second party + hang up Attended call transfer

D During conversation with the first party, hook-flash + the

extension number + hang up

2.6.7 Tones

After login, click “System > Tones” tab to open the configuration interface.

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Figure 2-22 Configuration interface of tones

Table 2-20 Configuration parameter of tones

Name Description Country/region

There are progress tone plans for several countries and regions which are pre-programmed in gateways. Users may also specify the tone plan according to the national standard. Gateways provide tone plan for the following countries and regions:

China; the United States; France; Italy; Germany; Mexico; Chile; Russia; Japan; Korea; Hong Kong; Taiwan; India; Sudan; Iran; Algeria; Pakistan; Philippines; Kazakhstan.

Dial Prompt tone of off-hook dialup 2nd dial Used for the second stage dialup Message waiting

Used for prompt of voice mail, or when the subscriber line is set with “Don’t

Disturb Service and Call Transfer”. Busy Used for busy line prompt Congestion Used for notification of call set up failure due to resource limit Ring back The prompt tone sent to caller when ring Disconnect

Used for reminding the subscriber of off-hook and no dialup status of the

phone Call waiting Used for notification in call waiting Confirmation Used for confirming function keys being entered.

2.7

Advanced Configuration

2.7.1 System

After login, click the label of “Advanced > System” to open this interface.

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Figure 2-23 Inferface of system advanced configuraiton

Table 2-21 Parameters of system advanced configuration

Title Explanation Session border

proxy Server

Set the IP address and port number of session border proxy server. The character of “:” must be used between IP address and port number.

Server address could be set into IP address or domain name. When domain name is used, “DNS service” must be activated as shown in the page of “Configure network parameter”, and “DNS server” must be configured.

Examples: “201.30.170.38:5060” and “softswitch.com:5060”.

Signaling port

Signaling port value of the OM，the default value is 4660. Signaling port number could be set at will, but can not conflict with other ports of

equipment. DTMF DTMF method

Transmission modes of DTMF signal supported by the OMs include

Audio, RFC 2833 and SIP INFO. The default value is Audio.

Audio: DTMF signal is transmitted to the platform with sessions;

SIP INFO: Separate DTMF signal from sessions and transmit it to the

platform in the form of SIP INFO messages;

RFC 2833: Separate DTMF signal from sessions and transmit it to the

platform through RTP data package in the format of RFC2833. 2833 payload type

Used with “RFC 2833” in the DTMF transmission modes. The default

value of 2833 payload type is 100. The effective range available: 96 ~

127. This parameter should match the setting of far-end device (e.g.

platform). Sending DTMF

on-time

This parameter sets the on time (in ms) of DTMF signal sent from FXO

port. The default value is 100 ms. Generally, the duration time should be

set in the range of 80 ~ 150 ms.

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Title Explanation Sending DTMF

off-time

This parameter sets the off time (ms) of DTMF signal sent from FXO

port. The default value is 100 ms. Generally, the interval time should be

set in the range of 80 ~ 150 ms. DTMF detection

threshold

Minimum duration time of effective DTMF signal. Its effective range is

32-96 ms and the default value is 48 ms. The greater the value is set, the

more stringent the detection is. Call restriction White list

This parameter is used for setting a trunk number or prefix always

allowed to call, such as emergency number (110), and even extensions

without permission to call a trunk can call this number (number range). It

is generally used to set emergency numbers such as 110|119|120. Black list

This parameter is used for setting a trunk number or prefix prohibited to

call, such as charge number range (900), and even extensions with

permission to make international calls cannot call this number range. It is

generally used to set numbers prohibited to call in any case. Examples:

900|17909. Prefix for long

distance call Domestic

This parameter is used for setting a trunk number or prefix prohibited to

call domestically, and even extensions with permission to make domestic

calls cannot call this number range. The default value is 00, indicating

numbers starting with 00 are prohibited to call. International

This parameter is used for setting a trunk number or prefix prohibited to

call internationally, and even extensions with permission to make

international calls cannot call this number range. The default value is null

but can be set to codes of some countries, indicating numbers in these

countries are prohibited to call.

2.7.2 Media

After login, click the label of “Advanced >Media” to open this interface.

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Figure 2-24 Configuration interface of media

Table 2-22 Configuration parameter of media

Name Description Voice Codec

Codec supported by the OM include G729A/20, PCMU/20, PCMA/20 (as shown in Table 2-23). This parameter must be set due to no default value.

Several encoding methods can configure in this item at the same time, separated with “,” in the middle; the OM will negotiate with the platform in the order from front to back when configuring the codec methods

Min. RTP port

The minimum value of UDP ports for RTP transmission and receiving, and the parameter must be greater than or equal to 3000. This field must be filled in.

Max. RTP port

The maximum values of UDP ports for RTP’s transmission and receiving.

This field must be filled in. It’s advisable to be greater than or equal to “2× number of lines ＋min. RPT port”.

iLBC payload type

Set the RTP payload type of iLBC，and the default value is 97. Accepted value is 97 ~ 127. The parameter shall be configured in conformity to that of platform.

TOS bits

This parameter specifies the quality assurance of services with different priorities. The factory setting is 0x0C. For the mapping between the levels that has no reliability requirement and the TOS value, see Table 2-24.

Min. Jitter buffer

RTP Jitter Buffer is constructed to reduce the influence brought by network jitter. This default value is 3. Higher value of this parameter could result in longer delay; therefore, it should be set with caution.

Max. Jitter buffer

RTP Jitter Buffer helps to reduce the influence brought by network jitter. The default value is 50.

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Name Description RTP drop SID

Determine whether to discard received RTP SID voice packets. By default, SID voice packets will not be dropped.

Note: RTP SID packets should be dropped only when they are in unconformity to the specifications. Nonstandard RTP SID data could generate noise for calls.

RTP destination address

The default value is from SDP media connection.

z From SDP global connection: Obtain the peer IP address from SDP

global connection;

z From SDP media connection: Obtain the peer IP address from

Connection Information behind SDP Media Description.

FoIP Select fax mode: T.38 or T.30 Jitter buffer

Set the extent of T.38 jitter buffer, and the default is 250. The valid range is 40 ~ 1000 in milliseconds.

Receiving port for FoIP

Set whether to open a new port when the OM is switching to T.38 mode, and by default, original voice port will be used.

z Open a new port: Use the new RTP port; z Use original voice port: Use the original RTP port that created on call

set.

ECM

Determine whether to use corrective mode of fax. By default, it is not selected.

V21 Signal detection

Select if V21 signal detection is used when T.38 faxes. The default

value is “Not Select”. Receive gain Set the receiving gain of T.38 fax, with the default of -6dB. Transmit gain Set the transmission gain of T.38 fax, with the default of 0dB. Packet size Set the packet size of T.38. 30 milliseconds is the default value. Redundancy

Set the number of the redundant frames in T.38 data package, default is

4. PSTN failover Network fault routed

to analog trunk

In the case of network fault, outgoing calls are automatically routed to FXO port. The default value is “Select”.

Table 2-23 Codec Methods Supported by OM

Codec Supported by OM

Bit Rate (Kbit/s)

Time Intervals of RTP Package

Sending (ms) G729A 8 10/20/30/40 PCMU/PCMA 64 10/20/30/40

Table 2-24 Mapping between the reliability requirement and the TOS value

Level

TOS Value (High Delay and High Throughput)

TOS Value (Low Delay and Low Throughput)

TOS Value (Low Delay and High Throughput)

0x08 0x10 0x18

0x28 0x30 0x38

0x48 0x50 0x58

0x68 0x70 0x78

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Level

TOS Value (High Delay and High Throughput)

TOS Value (Low Delay and Low Throughput)

TOS Value (Low Delay and High Throughput)

0x88 0x90 0x98

0xA8 0xB0 0xB8

0xC8 0xD0 0xD8

0xE8 0xF0 0xF8

2.7.3 SIP related configuration

The SIP messages consist of request message and response message. Both include SIP message header field and SIP message body field. SIP message header mainly describes the message sender and receiver; SIP message body mainly describes the specific implementation method of the dialog.

Message of request: the SIP message sent by a client to the server, for the purpose of activating the given operation, including INVITE, ACK, BYE, CANCEL, OPTION and UPDATE etc.

Message of response: the SIP message sent by a server to the client as response to the request, including 1xx, 2xx, 3xx, 4xx, 5xx, and 6xx responses.

Message header: Call-id. Parameter line: Via, From, To, Contact, Csq, Content-length, Max-forward, Content-type, White

Space, and SDP etc. OMs provide good flexibility in content setting in order to improve the compatibility with the

platform. After login, click the label of “Advanced > SIP” to open this interface.

Figure 2-25 SIP related configuration interface

Table 2-25 Configuration parameter of SIP related

Name Description PRACK

Determine whether to activate Reliable Provisional Responses. (RFC

3262)

Session timer

Choose to activate session refresh (Session Timer, RFC 4028). By default, session timer is not activated.

Session interval

Set the session refresh interval. The value of Session-Expires is enclosed into INVITE or UPDATE messages. Default value is 1800 in second.

Minimum timer Se t the minimum value of session refresh interval.

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Name Description Request/Response

Configure To field

Choose whether to apply Domain name or Outbound proxy to “To” header field, the default is “Domain name”.

Address in Call ID field

Choose whether to fill Call ID field with host name or local IP, the default is “local IP address”.

Called party number

Choose whether the OM acquires the called number from Request Line header field or To header field. The default is “from Request Line”.

302 Contact with switched prefix

If activated: When sending 302 call forwarding, transferred number is

required to switch over the routed number, or it will be used directly. IMS IMS Activate SIP function compatible with 3GPP IMS standard. Access network

information

Set the header field value of P-Access-network-info. The OM will

include the header field of P-Access-network-info in SUBSCRIBE

and INVITE message.

2.7.4 Routing Table

After login, click “Advanced > Routing Table” tab to open the configuration interface. Figure 2-26 Configuration Interface for Routing Table

Click “Help” to open the illustrative interface for routing configuration.

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Figure 2-27 Illustrative interface for routing configuration

The routing table with 50 rules in capacity provides two functions including digit transformation and call routing assignment. Here are the general rules applied by OMs when executing the routing table:

1. The routing rules in the table are executed from top to down, and the number matching follows

the principle of minimum & priority matching;

2. When there is no rule matched, the call will be processed as follows: a) For outbound calls, calls will be routed to SIP proxy; b) For inbound calls, calls will be routed according to its called party number, and if the

called party number does not exist, 404 will be returned.

3. When matched port is not in idle state, 486 will be returned for FXS port, and 503 will be returned for FXO port.

4. When domain name is used in rule, DNS must be selected and enabled first.

Rules must be filled out without any blank at the beginning of each line; otherwise the data can’t be validated even if the system prompts successful submit.

The routing table is empty by default. The OM will point a call to the SIP proxy server when there is no matched rule for the call.

The format of number transformation is

Source Number Replacement Method

For example: “FXS 021 REMOVE 3” means removing the prefix 021 of the called number for calls from FXS port, where “FXS” is source, “021” is number, and “REMOVE 3” indicates the method of number transformation.

The format of routing rules is

Source Number ROUTE Routing Destination

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For example: “IP 800[0-3] ROUTE FXO 1,2,3,4” means routing calls from IP with called number between 8000~8003 to FXO port in a sequential selecting order of 1, 2, 3, 4. Namely, FOX Port 2 is selected when FXO Port 1 is busy and so on.

Detailed definitions of source and number, number transformation methods and routing destination are shown below.

Table 2-26 Routing Table Format

Name Description Source

There are three types of source: IP, FXS and FXO. Among them, IP source can be any IP address and is denoted by “IP”; “IP

[xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx]” is used to denote specific IP address; “IP [xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx: port]” is used to denote specific IP address with port number.

FXS and FXO ports can be any port, represented with “FXS” or “FXO”; special lines can be represented with FXS or FXO + port number, e.g. FXS1, FXO2 or FXS [1-2], etc.

Number

It could be a calling number with the form of CPN + number or a called number with the form of number. The number may be denoted with digit 0-9,"*",".","#"," x ", etc., and uses the same regular expression as that of dialing rules. Here are some of the form of number:

z Designate a specific number: eg.114，61202700; z Designate a number matching a prefix: such as 61xxxxxx. Note: the

matching effect of 61xxxxxx is different from that of 61x or 61.

z Specify a number scope. For example, 268[0-1，3-9] specifies any

4-digit number starting with 268 and followed by a digit between 0-1or 3-9;

Note: Number matching follows the principle of “minimum matching ”. For example: x matches any number with at least one digit; xx matches any number with at least two-digit; 12x matches any number with at least 3-digit starting with 12.

Table 2-27 Number Transformations

Processing Mode Description and Example KEEP

Keep number. The positive number behind KEEP means to keep several digits in front of the number; the negative number means to keep several digits at the end of the number.

Example: FXS 02161202700 KEEP -8 Keep the last 8 digits of the called number 02161202700 for calls from

FXS. The transformed called number is 61202700.

REMOVE

Remove number. The positive number behind REMOVE means to remove several digits in the front of the number; the negative number means to remove several digits at the end of the number.

For example: FXS 021 REMOVE 3 Remove 021 of the called number beginning with 021 for calls from FXS.

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Processing Mode Description and Example ADD

Add prefix or suffix to number. The positive number behind ADD is the prefix; the negative number is suffix.

Example 1: FXS1 CPNX ADD 021 FXS2 CPNX ADD 010 Add 021 in front of calling numbers for calls from FXS port 1; add 010 in

front of calling numbers for calls from FXS port 2. Example 2: FXS CPN6120 ADD -8888 Add 8888 at the end of the calling number starting with 6120 for calls from

FXS port.

REPLACE Number replacement. The replaced number is behind REPLACE.

Example: FXS CPN88 REPLACE 2682000 Replace the calling number beginning with 88 for calls from FXS port to

2682000.

REPLACE

Other use of REPLACE is to replace the specific number based on other number associated with the call. For example, replacing the calling number according to the called number.

Examples: FXS 12345 REPLACE CPN-1/8621 FXS CPN13 REPLACE CDPN0/0 For calls from FXS ports with called party number of 1234, removing one

digit at the rear of the calling number and add 8621; for call s from FXS ports with calling party number starting with 13, add 0 in front of the called number.

END or ROUTE

End of number transformation. From top to bottom, number transformation will be stopped when END or ROUTE is encountered; The call will be routed according to the default routing when END is met, or the call will be routed according to the designed routing after ROUTE is met.

Example 1: FXS 12345 ADD -8001 FXS 12345 REMOVE 4 FXS 12345 END Add suffix 8001 to the called number starting with 12345 for calls from

FXS ports, then remove four digits in front of the number to end number transformation.

Example 2: IP[222.34.55.1] CPNX. REPLACE 2680000 IP[222.34.55.1] CPNX. ROUTE FXS 2 For calls from IP address 222.34.55.1, calling party number is replaced by

2680000, and then the call is routed to FXS port 2 with the new calling party number.

CODEC

Designate the use of codec, such as PCMU/20/16, where PCMU denotes G.711, /20 denotes RTP package interval of 20 milliseconds, and /16 denotes echo cancellation with 16 milliseconds window. PCMU/20/0 should be used if echo cancellation is not required to activate.

Example: IP 6120 CODEC PCMU/20/16 PCMU/20/16 codec will be applied to calls from IP with called party

number starting with 6120.

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Processing Mode Description and Example RELAY

Insert prefix of called party number when calling out. The inserted prefix number follows behind REPLAY.

Example: IP 010 RELAY 17909 For calls from IP with called party number starting with 010, digit stream

17909 will be outpulsed before the original called party number is being sending out.

Table 2-28 Routing Destination

Destination Description and Example ROUTE NONE Calling barring.

Example: IP CPN[1,3-5] ROUTE NONE Bar all calls from IP, of which the calling numbers start with 1, 3, 4, 5.

ROUTE FXS

Route a call to FXS ports. Example 1: IP 800[0-3] ROUTE FXS 1,2,3,4 Select FXS port in a sequential order.

Example 2: IP 800[0-3] ROUTE FXS 1 Point this call to FXS port 1.

Example 3: IP 800[0-3] ROUTE FXS 1,2,3,4/g For terminating the call from IP, ring FXS port 1, 2, 3, 4 simultaneously.

ROUTE FXO

Route a call to FXO port. Example: IP x ROUTE FXO 1,2,3,4/r

Select the outgoing call FXO port in a round robin way.

ROUTE IP Route a call to the IP platform.

Example: FXS 021 ROUTE IP 228.167.22.34:5060

228.167.22.34:5060 is the IP address of the platform.

2.7.5 Application Examples of Routing Table

1) Remove digits FXS 01061202700 KEEP -8 Note: This rule will remove the area code of the called party number. FXS 021 REMOVE 3 Note: This rule will remove prefix 021.

2) Insert extra digits at the beginning of digit stream FXS CPNX ADD 021 Note: Adding prefix 021 to the calling party number.

3) Insert extra digits at the end of digit stream FXS CPN6120 ADD -8888

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4) Replacement FXS CPN88 REPLACE 2682000 Note: When 8000 is dialed on FXS port, the call will be routed to port FXS-1.

5) Routing calls to IP network FXS 0 ROUTE IP www.mysip.com:5060 Note: A call started with 0 will be routed to the SIP proxy with www.mysip.com:5060

6) Routing calls to PSTN IP X ROUTE FXO 1,2,3,4 Note: Calls from IP network will be routed to FXO port 1, 2, 3, and 4 in alternate way.

7) Support POS and Modem FXS[2] 6120 CODEC PCMU/20/0 Note: Using PCMU for FXS-2 with 20ms of package size. /0 indicates that the echo

cancellation is off.

8) Routing calls to IP network, using given IP trunk FXS 021 ROUTE IPT 1,2

9) Add prefix FXS CPNX ADD 021 Note: 021 Add 021 before the calling number when an extension is used to call it out.

2.7.6 Digit Map

After login, click “Advanced > Dialing” tab to open the dialing rules interface. Figure 2-28 Configuration Interface for Digit Map

Digit map is used to effectively judge if the received number sequence is completed, for the purpose of ending up receiving numbers and sending out the received numbers. The proper use of digit map can help to reduce the connection time of telephone calls.

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The maximum number of digit map that can be stored in OM is 60. Each rule can hold not more than 32 numbers and 38 characters. The total length of digit map table (the total length of all digit map) cannot be more than 2280 bytes.

The default typical rules include constituent rules of domestic phone numbers and function keys used by the OM. Users can add new rules as required. Basic symbols in typical rules are as follows. The following table provides a description of typical rules:

Basic symbols:

z 0–9, *, #: the numbers from 0 to 9 and the signs * and # are the permitted dialing characters. z x: the x sign can match with any numbers. For example, the x sign can match with 1 or 2. z .: the “.” sign can match with multiple values. For example, the value 1. can match with 11 or

123.

z []: defines subsets of the match character. For example, the value [1-3, 5, 7-9] indicates a value

among 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, and 9.

z T: indicates the dialing event ends due to timeout. For example, the value x.T indicates that a

user dials multiple numbers and the dialing events time out. Then the system considers that the dialing events end.

Table 2-29 Description of Digit map

Digit map Description “##”

End after receiving two-digit dialing “##”. “##” is an special dialing for users to query IP address and version number of firmware by default.

“x.T”

The OMs will detect any length of telephone number starting with any number between 0-9. The OMs will send the detected number when it has exceeded the dialing end time set in system parameter configuration and hasn’t received a new number.

“x.#”

Any length of telephone number starting with any number between 0-9. If users press # key after dial-up, the OMs will immediately end up receiving numbers and send all the numbers before # key.

“*xx”

End after receiving * and any two-digit number. "* xx" is primarily used to activate function keys for extension features, such as CRBT, Call Transfer, Do not Disturb, etc.

“#xx”

End after receiving # and any two-digit number. “#xx” is primarily used to stop function keys for extension features, such as CRBT, Call Transfer, Do not Disturb, etc.

[2-8]xxxxxx

A 7-digit number starting with of any number between 2-8, used to end the dialing.

02xxxxxxxxx

An 11-digit number starting with 02, used to end the dialing starting

with “02”. 13xxxxxxxxx An 11-digit number starting with 13, used to end the dialing. 11x A 3-digit number starting with 11, used to end the special service calls. 9xxxx A 5-digit number starting with 9, used to end special calls.

2.7.7 Tie trunk

The tie trunk of OM is an IP trunk based on SIP protocol, and it is used to connect more than two OMs via IP network. Abbreviated dialing, call transfer and other functions among different extensions of the OM can be achieved in such an OM group. Tie trunk is usually used for: 1) corporate non-local tie trunk; 2) system expansion. A specific example is used to explain the application of tie trunk following the introduction of parameter configuration of tie trunk below.

After login, click “Advanced > Tie trunk” tab to open the configuration interface.

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Figure 2-29 Configuration interface of tie trunk

Click “Add” to add the devices. Table 2-30 Configuration parameter of tie trunk

Name Description IP address Enter the IP address of this OM tie trunk. Prefix

Extension numbers are required to plan overall when the tie trunk is used. An extension prefix is the prefix part of an extension number, and each OM has a unique extension prefix; a number created like this is unique in the whole network; an extension prefix can not be “0” or used as an added dial of outbound call or front desk.

Area code

An area code is the regional code of fixed-line telephone network in a place where OM is located; for example, “021”is the zip code in Shanghai.

Pilot number

Trunk numbers are external numbers of the OM (such as operator number)

Figure 2-30 Reference Tie Trunk Diagram

Explanation:

1) Dial “323” directly if the extension 201 in Shanghai is used to dial the extension 323 in

Shenzhen.

2) Dial “010-52452345”directly if the extension 201 in Shanghai is used to dial the urban phone

number 010-52452345 in Beijing.

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Table 2-31 Intelligent Routing Table

Examples Dialing and Routing Selection Dial a Beijing extension in Shanghai

Dial the extension number directly, and it will be connected to an extension of the OM in Beijing through tie trunk;

Dial a fixed Beijing phone number (010) in Shanghai

Dial the Beijing number directly, and it will be outbound

from Beijing OM through tie trunk; Dial a fixed Beijing phone number in Shanghai, but it is outbound from Shanghai.

Dial “9” and then the Beijing number;

Dial a fixed Jiangsu phone number in Shanghai

Dial this number directly and it is outbound from the

local OM; or dial “9” and then this number. Dial a fixed Jiangsu phone number in Shanghai, but it is outbound from Shanghai.

Dial “9” and then the Jiangsu number;

Dial a mobile phone in Shanghai Dial “9” and then the mobile phone number; Dial a Beijing extension in Shanghai, but the tie trunk is not accessed.

Dial the extension number directly and it is connected to

Beijing OM after being outbound locally, then re-dial it

after receiving the voice prompt; Dialing Rules:

z Dial all extensions directly (including local and non-local extension numbers); z Add “9” when dialing outbound trunks (Note: The prefix can be set); z Long-distance fixed phone numbers (starting with “0”) can be dialed directly, or add ”9” to

dial out;

z “9” should always be dialed for mobile phone, or it will be treated as extension if ‘9” is not

dialed.

Table 2-32 Trunk Routing Table of OM Reference Configuration

Prefix Area Code IP Address Pilot Number 2 021 221.166.244.50 61202700 1 010 221.132.199.50 54025012 3 0755 221.133.235.50 78404122

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Figure 2-31 Tie Trunk Application Diagram in OM

2.7.8 Encrypt

After login, click the label of “Advanced > Encrypt” to open this interface. Figure 2-32 Encrypt configuration interface

Table 2-33 Encrypt configuration parameters

Name Description Signaling encryption Choose whether to encrypt signaling. By default, this is not selected.

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Name Description Encryption method

Select the encryption method, and default is 7. The optional parameters as below:

z 2: TCP Not Encrypted； z 3: TCP Encrypted； z 6: UDP Not Encry pted； z 7: UDP Encrypted（New Rock）； z 8: Using Keyword； z 9: Using Keyword2； z 10: RC4； z 11: Using Keyword 3； z 12: Encrypt12； z 13: Encrypt13； z 14: Encrypt14（New Rock）； z 16: Word Reverse； z 17: Word Exchange（263）； z 18: Byte Reverse； z 19: Byte Exchange.

Encryption key You may obtain it from service provider RTP encryption

Choose whether to encrypt RTP voice pack, the default is “ not to activate”

T.38 encryption Choose whether to encrypt T38 data. By default, this is not selected.

2.8

Log management

2.8.1 Resource status

Critical runtime information of OMs can be obtained in this interface, including:

1) The information about login of interface (including IP address and jurisdiction of the user);

2) SIP registration status;

3) Call related signaling and media (RTP) information;

After login, click the label of “Logs > System Status” to open this interface.

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Figure 2-33 System Status Interface

Table 2-34 Parameters of system status

Title Explanation Login User Info

Show the IP address and jurisdiction of login user. The numbers following the IP address show the online jurisdiction of the user:

1- administrator; 2 - operator; 3 - viewer. The viewer can only read the configuration, but is not allowed to

modify it. When more than one administrator log in at the same time, the first

login’s jurisdiction is 1, others are 3; also, when more than one operators log in at the same time, the first one’s jurisdiction is 2, others are 3.

For example: Login User Info >>>>> 1） 192.168.2.247 1

SIP Registration Info Show registration status:

z Not enabled: The registration server’s address is not entered yet; z Latest response: The latest response message for the registration. 200

means registered successfully；

z No response: Not received response from registration server. The

cause may contribute to 1）incorrect address for the registration server; 2) IP network fault; or, 3) the registration server is not reachable.

For example: SIP Registration Info >>>>>

---- Not enabled ---SIP Registration Info >>>>> Contact: <sip:[email protected]:1003；user=phone>

latest response: 200 （timeout-555） Contact: <sip:[email protected]:1003；user=phone> latest response: 200 （timeout-555）

Call Context Info Show the call status.

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Title Explanation Rtp Context Info

Show the voice channel related to the calls. For example: Rtp Context Info >>>>> 3） created， call =e011

2.8.2 Call message

After login, click the label of “Logs > Call Message” to open this interface. Figure 2-34 Call message interface

2.8.3 System Startup

After login, click the label of “Logs > System Startup” to open this interface. The OM boot up information is available in this page, including the hardware configuration.

Figure 2-35 Interface of system startup

2.8.4 Configure log

After login, click the label of “Logs > Configure” to open this interface. Log files can be downloaded through this interface.

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Figure 2-36 Interface of debugging log management

Table 2-35 Configuration parameters of debugging log management

Title Explanation Log download See the description below. System log server Set the IP address of system log server. Log server IP address of debugging log server. Log level

Select the log file level of OM, default is 3. The setting range is 1 ~ 5, the higher the level goes, the more details the log file will be.

Note: log level should be set to be 3 or lower when OM is used in normal operation, avoiding influencing the system performance.

Procedure of downloading the debugging log: Step 1: Click “download”, the OM starts pack the logs. Step 2: After few seconds, the interface of log save will appear. Step 3: click “Save”, and select path to save. Step 4: The user may review the log from the server concerned.

2.9

System tool

2.9.1 Change password

After login, click the label of “Tools” to open this interface. Only administrator is entitled to change the password of login.

For changing administrator password, it’s required to enter new password into “New password” field and “Confirm new password” field, then click “Submit”.

The password being used by operator will be displayed as hidden codes, whic h could be cha nged by administrator at any time. The administrator is allowed to change the operator’s password by entering new password into “Operator password>password”.

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Figure 2-37 Interface of password changing

2.9.2 Software upgrade

After login, click “Tools > Upgrade” to open this interface. The software upgrading procedure is presented as below:

Step 1

Obtain the upgrade files (tar.gz file), and save the file onto a local computer.

Step 2

Click “System tool > software upgrade” to access to the page of software upgrade. Figure 2-38 Interface of software upgrade

Step 3

Click “Browse” to select the upgrade files and click “Open”.

Step 4

Click “Next” when the following interface appears, and start uploading the upgrade files to the OM. Figure 2-39 Interface of file upload

Step 5

Uploading will be completed in about 30 seconds, and click “Upgrade” on following dialog.

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Figure 2-40 Upgrade interface

Step 6

The following prompt appears during the upgrade. Figure 2-41 Prompt of upgrade process

A few minutes are needed to upgrade the OM. Don’t operate the OM during this period.

Step 7

After success in upgrade, the following dialog will appear, click “Confirm”. Figure 2-42 Interface of successful upgrade

Step 8

The OM will reboot, and the interface will be disappeared.

Step 9

Wait for about 2 minutes, and access to the interface of OM management system, click “Info” and check the software version.

ForOM100 and OM200, the software upgrade operation must be conducted on an 100M Ethernet port.

2.9.3 Configuration import

After login, click “Tools>Import data” to open this interface. Operating procedure is the same as that of “software upgrade”.

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Figure 2-43 Interface of import data

2.9.4 Configuration export

After login, click “Tools >Export of configuration” to open this interface. It’s allowed to download the configuration files from the OM through this interface. The downloading procedure is similar to the downloading procedure of log files.

Figure 2-44 Interface of export data

2.9.5 Software restart

After login, click “Tools > Restart” to restart the OM, making modified configuration come into effect.

In most cases, there is no need to reset the OM, and the modified parameters will come into effect upon confirming the “submit”.

2.9.6 System reboot

After login, click “Tools >Reboot” to restart the OM. As this is a system wide reset, it takes longer time.

Generally, it’s sufficient to restart software when the OM confirms to reset; the system reboot will be required only when network settings of the OM are changed.

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2.9.7 Restore factory settings

After login, click “Tools > Restore factory settings” to restore the parameters of OM into the factory settings.

The factory settings are designed based on common applications, and therefore, no need to modify them in many deployment situations.

2.9.8 TDM Capture

After login, click “Tools > TDM Capture” to open the capture interface.…. This tool is used to capture the received TDM signal on a FXS or FXO port. The maximum length of

the capture is 200 seconds. The capture is stored in the flash memory of the device in TDM format, which is readable with reader such as CoolEditor.

Capture process:

Step 1

Selecting by clicking

, or manually enter the port from which you want to capture the TDM

signal.

Step 2

Click “Start” to begin the capture process.

Step 3

Click “Stop” to end the capture. You will be prompt to download. Download the capture file to the designated PC.

2.9.9 Ethereal capture

After login, click “Tools > Ethereal capture” to open the interface of the tool.…. This tool is used to capture the tcpdump of the device. Up to 3 files each with Max. 3 M bytes in size

can be generated. The captured files are stored on the flash memory of the device in dump.cap format, which is readable by Ethereal.

Steps for capture:

Step 1

Click “Start” to begin the capture process. You will be notified if there is a on-going capture already.

Step 2

Making the call which you want to capture.

Step 3

Click “Stop” to end the capture process. You will be notified for download. Download the file to the designated PC.

2.10

Product information

After login, click “Info” to view the OM hardware and software version information. Figure 2-45 Configuration interface of product information

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2.11

Logout

After login, click the “Logout” at top right to exit the management system and return to the login interface.

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3 Appendix

3.1

OM200

system operation state

Table 3-1 OM200 system operation state

Glittery letter Status meaning “C”

The IP address of OM conflicts with that of other equipment in LAN. Please settle this problem before the OM can be operated normally.

“D”

Internal failures have been encountered during OM start up procedure. Please contact your local distributor for further diagnosis.

“P”

The OM is in progress of system software upgrade. Please guarantee stable power supply and do not conduct other operations during this period.

“T”

The application software of OM has been exited. If it can not be restored by rebooting the system, please contact your local distributor for further diagnosis.

3.2

Setting of Recording Storage Server

Table 3-2 Hardware Requirements for Recording Storage Sever

Item Minimum Configuration Recommended Configuration CPU P4 2.4G Xeon 3.0G (Dual core) Memory 500M 1G HD

According to the need (recording 170KB/min.)

Port (communicating with OM)

1311 1311

OS Windows 2003/XP Windows 2003/XP

Table 3-3 Specification of OM Recording

Item Description Voice Coding

Recording can operate normally when the OM selects G.711 or

G.729A/B. Recorded file format MP3 Player

Users can play the calling and called voices through L&R sound

channels Performance A maximum of 24-way recording can be done at one time. Voice Monitoring Not support

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The installation steps of recording software are as follows:

Step 1

Copy OMRecord.exe, Install.cmd and Uninstall.cmd to the installation directory on Windows XP (storage server);

Step 2

Click to install Install.cmd. After installation, the recording software will run in the background by the name of “OMRecord”. It will run automatically after startup each time;

Step 3

Ensure that port 1311 on the storage server running OMRecord.exe has not been screened by the firewall.

Notes:

1) Recorded files (MP3 in format) are stored under the directory of omrecord.exe;

2) Naming format of recorded files: calling number_called number_day/month/

year/-hour/minute/second.mp3.