The information contained herein is the sole intellectual property of Polycom, Inc. No distribution,
reproduction or unauthorized use of these materials is permitted without the expressed written consent
of Polycom, Inc. Information contained herein is subject to change without notice and does not represent
commitment of any type on the part of Polycom, Inc. Polycom and Accord are registered trademarks of
Polycom, Inc.
Notice
While reasonable effort was made to ensure that the information in this document was complete and
accurate at the time of printing, Polycom, Inc., cannot assume responsibility for any errors. Changes
and/or corrections to the information contained in this document may be incorporated into future issues.
This guide explains how to use the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and the KIRK
Wireless Server 2500 Operation and Management program.
Before you begin
1
This guide assumes the following:
•That all configuration installers have a working knowledge of the Windows
operating system and graphical user interfaces.
•That a site survey and deployment have been conducted and the installer
has access to these plans. For more information about deployment, refer to
the Digital Mobility Deployment Guide accompanying the Deployment
Kit.
•That the host pbx is installed and initialized and is working correctly.
Related Documents
For information about the physical installation of the KIRK Wireless Server
8000, refer to the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 Installation guide, which was
included in the product box. For information on how to deploy a system, see
the Polycom Kirk Deployment Guide, which you can download from
www.polycom.com.
Polycom, Inc. 1
Polycom KIRK Wireless Server 8000 & KIRK Wireless Server 2500 Configuration Guide List of Acronyms
List of Acronyms
ACAuthentication code (Subscription PIN code)
APIApplication Programming Interface
dBdeciBel
CPTCall Progress Tone
CTSClear to Send
DCDData Carrier Detect
DECTDigital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications
DTMFDual Tone Multi-Frequency
DSRData Set Ready
DTRData Terminal Ready
FSKFrequency Shift-Keying
HW PCSHardware Product Change Status
IPEIInternational Portable Equipment Identity - the unique ID of a handset
LIDLine identifier
MSFMessage Service Function
OAMOperation, Administration, and Maintenance
PBPrint circuit board
PBAPrint circuit board assembly
PBXPrivate Branch eXchange
PCSProduct Change Status
PIEProduction Initial Edition
PPIDPortable Part Identification
PPPortable Part (Handset)
RFPRadio Fixed Part (Base Station)
RPNRadio Part Number
RTSRequest to Send
SNSerial Number (IPEI number)
SW PCSSoftware Product Change Status
WRFPWireless Radio Fixed Part (Repeater)
2 Polycom, Inc.
Reporting Issues to Polycom Preface
Reporting Issues to Polycom
If you experience issues with the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 or KIRK Wireless
Server 2500 and want to report it to Polycom, please provide the following
information.
•Configuration data as described in “Getting System Logs” on page 44.
•Number of repeaters in the installation.
•Floor plans showing location of base stations and repeaters and their Radio
Part Number (RPN).
•Issue description: What happened? What did you expect would happen?
Can you reproduce the issue? How often does the issue occur?
•Capture the scenario by setting the trace level to 3, and then e-mail the trace
report to Polycom.
Deploying an installation using some repeaters or using
only base stations
If possible make the installation using base stations and no repeaters.
You should only use repeaters, if you need either the very fast handover or the
range of the external antenna!
Base stations: Their presence is visible to the Wireless Server and the server
can track the what happens to calls on base stations.
Repeaters: They are invisible to the Wireless Server and so are handovers
between repeaters and between repeaters and base stations.
The invisibility of the repeater is a consequence of the principle behind the
repeater concept in a DECT system.
Performance:
•Sites without repeaters: The statistics will documents the performance of
the deployment and show which base stations to focus on.
•Sites with repeaters: You have to depend on your customers feedback or
put your walking shoes on and spend time on the site and try out all
possible handover situations, and generate your own statistic by hand.
Investigating deployment issue on a installation without repeaters, or very few
repeaters (like 100 base stations and only 3 repeaters):
1Remote investigation:
aGet the System Configuration and trace files
Polycom, Inc. 3
Polycom KIRK Wireless Server 8000 & KIRK Wireless Server 2500 Configuration Guide Deploying an installation using some
bGet a (building) blue print with base station placement (if repeaters
then they also have to be on the blue print)
cAnalyse the statistics and find out where you have the deployment
issues, if any.
dMost issues can be addressed remotely.
2On-site investigation:
aIf you can't solve the issues remotely then you have to go on site, and
you will typical have a good idea about which kind of issues the site has
and where the issues are located.
Investigating deployment issues on a installation with repeaters (like 40 base
stations and 16 repeaters).
1Remote investigation:
aTypically useless.
bSystem Configuration and trace files will typically not help you much;
the repeaters are invisible to the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK
Wireless Server 2500.
2On-site investigation:
aFirst find out if there is an issue and where it is located.
Conclusion: Going for repeaters in an installation will increase: time spend on
the deployment issues, travel expenses and walking time and reduces the
possibility for documenting the system performance.
Note
If you have a site that can be covered by 60 base stations (and no repeaters)
and then you as an alternative would like to install 24 base stations and 72
repeaters, then you are asking for a really big challenge !
4 Polycom, Inc.
2
Overview
This section provides information about the system components of the KIRK
Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500.
KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500
System Overview
The KIRK Wireless Server 8000 requires one CPU card and up to 8 interface
cards for each shelf. The KIRK Wireless Server 2500 also requires one CPU card
and up to 3 interface cards. If a larger system is required, you can link up to 8
KIRK wireless Servers 8000 together with a maximum of 64 interface cards for
a KIRK Wireless Server 8000. If the need outgrows a KIRK Wireless Server 2500,
then buy an empty KIRK Wireless Server 8000 shelf and re-use the CPU card
and interface cards from KIRK Wireless Server 2500 in the KIRK Wireless
Server 8000 cabinet.
Figure 2-1 KIRK Wireless Server 8000 Chassis with CPU and Interface cards
Polycom, Inc. 5
CPU slot
Extension card slots
(8 for KIRK Wireless Server 8000,
3 for KIRK Wireless Server 2500)
Polycom KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 Configuration Guide KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK
Backplane Overview
The main part of the gateway is a backplane board with a minimum amount of
circuits and a CPU card. The backplane is located at the bottom of the chassis.
The CPU card is plugged in to the left.
Figure 2-2 KIRK Wireless Server 8000 Backplane Overview
6 Polycom, Inc.
KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 System Overview Overview
Overview of Front LEDs
The following tables describe the status LEDs for each card.
Table 2-1LEDs Common to all Modules
LED NameLocationColorDescription
Note
POWEROn top of all
modules
POWEROn top of all
modules
On CPU card without link, the POWER LED is signalling the IP address of KWS8000
(or KWS2500) by means of a sequence of LED flashing different colors.
Below is an example of behavior for IP address 127.0.1.101:
•LED steady green (“beginning of message”); LED off (break); LED flash blue
(ignore this)
•break, LED flash green once (=”1”), break, LED flash green twice (=”2”), break,
LED flash green 7 times (=”7”), break, LED flash red (=”.”)
•break, LED flash green once, longer (=”0”), break, LED flash red (=”.”)
•break, LED flash green once (=”1”), break, LED flash red (=”.”)
•break, LED flash green once (=”1”), break, LED flash green once, longer (=”0”),
break, LED flash green once (=”1”), break
•LED steady green (“end of message”)
GreenSteady green light
RedFlashing red light
when the power is
on and the card is
running.
at power up.
Steady red light in
case of error.
Table 2-2CPU Card Ethernet Connector LEDs
LED NameLocationColorDescription
LinkAt the bottom of
all modules
ActivityAt the bottom of
all modules
Polycom, Inc. 7
YellowSteady yellow
when the Ethernet
connection is in
sync.
GreenFlashing green
light when the
Ethernet
connection is
active.
Polycom KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 Configuration Guide KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK
Table 2-3Analogue Interface Card LEDs
LED NameLocationColorDescription
RingingConnectors on
analogue
interface cards
ActivityConnectors on
analogue
interface cards
Table 2-4Base Station Interface Card
LED NameLocationColorDescription
RFP 0-7Upper half - one
LED for each RFP
YellowSteady yellow
when there’s
incoming ringing
voltage for at least
one line.
GreenSteady green
when the card is
up and running.
Also indicates that
there are no
active calls.
Slow green flash
when there’s at
least one active
call on the
connector.
RedSteady red when
there is power on
the connector but
not active RFP
connect.
Flashing red
during power up
sequence of RFP.
RFP 0-7Upper half - one
LED for each RFP
8 Polycom, Inc.
GreenSteady green
when RFP is in
sync.
Flashing green
when at least one
handset has a
connection on the
RFP.
KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 System Overview Overview
Table 2-5Media Resource card
LED NameLocationColorDescription
Card StatusUpper halfRedSteady red light in
case of error.
Card StatusUpper halfGreenSteady green light
when the power is
on and the card is
running.
Call ActivityUpper halfGreenSteady green
when there are no
active calls.
Slow green flash
when there’s at
least one active
call using the
Media Resource
Card.
Idle ChannelsUpper halfGreenSteady green
when there are
Idle channels
available.
Base Station Interface Card Placement
In a KIRK Wireless Server 8000 multi shelf system, if you have one to eight
BIF08 cards, then place all cards in shelf no. 1, and if you have between nine and
sixteen then place all BIF08 cards in shelves no. 1 and no. 2.
Polycom, Inc. 9
3
Installing the KIRK Wireless Server
8000 and KIRK Wireless Server
2500 OAM Program
This chapter describes how to install and configure the communications
settings for the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500.
Connecting the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 or KIRK
Wireless Server 2500 to a Computer
Before you can use the OAM program, you need to connect the KIRK Wireless
Server 8000 or KIRK Wireless Server 2500 to a computer using a null-modem
cable.
The KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 serial port is a
9-pin DSUB male connector for direct connection between the computer and
DMD.
Note
The maximum length of the null-modem cable must not exceed five meters
(16 feet.)
Polycom, Inc. 10
Downloading the OAM Program Installing the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 OAM Program
Figure 3-1 Serial Connection Null Modem Cable
NoteDo not use a Null Modem Cable without full hardware handshake!
Downloading the OAM Program
You can download the OAM program from www.polycom.com
To Install the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 OAM
Program
•Double-click KIRK_Wireless_Server_8000_x.x.x.xx_setup.exe, and then
follow the instructions to install the program.
To Start the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 OAM
Program
Click the Start menu, point to All Programs, point to Kirk Wireless Server
8000, and then click Kirk Wireless Server 8000. The Kirk Wireless Server
startup window appears.
Polycom, Inc. 11
Polycom KIRK Wireless Server 8000 & KIRK Wireless Server 2500 Configuration Guide Downloading the OAM Program
Figure 3-2 OAM Startup Window
The lower part of the window shows the current communication settings used
for connecting to the DECT system. The default communication setting is
COM1 via null-modem cable for direct connection between a PC and KIRK
Wireless Server 8000 or KIRK Wireless Server 2500.
Table 3-1Default COM port setting
Baud115200
Data bit8
ParityNone
Stop bit1
Flow controlCTS, TS, DSR, DTR, DCD
Changing Communication Configuration Settings
You can change communication configuration settings from the Startup
window or from the File menu when the program is running.
To Change Communication Configuration Settings from the Startup window
1From the Startup window, click the Change Communications
Configuration button. There is an automatic delay of 6 seconds that allows
you to click the button before the program starts.
12 Polycom, Inc.
Downloading the OAM Program Installing the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 OAM Program
Figure 3-3 Communications Configuration
2From the Name list, select the connection whose settings you want to
change.
3From the Type list select the preferred type of connection. You have the
following options:
Table 3-2Connection Types
Typ eDefinition
Null Modem CableUse this to connect directly to a PC.
TelnetUse this for remote connection via LAN.
ModemUse this to connect via modem.
OfflineUse this to view the OAM program without
being connected.
4If you selected Null Modem Cable, in the Serial Device list, select the
COM port to which the IP modem has been installed, and then click OK.
The Kirk Wireless Server OAM program window appears.
5If you selected Telnet, type the relevant IP Address and Port 10000, and
then click OK. The Kirk Wireless Server OAM program window appears.
NoteYou can get the IP Address of the master CPU card by entering ***999*00
into a handset (subscribed and working on the KIRK Wireless Server) and
press the hook key.
6If you selected Modem, in the Serial Device list, select the COM port to
which the modem has been installed, and then click OK. The Kirk Wireless
Server OAM program window appears.
To Change Communication Settings using the Edit button
1From the Startup window, click the Change Communications
Configuration button. There is an automatic delay of 6 seconds that allows
you to click the button before the program starts. In the Communications Configuration window, press the Edit button.
Polycom, Inc. 13
Polycom KIRK Wireless Server 8000 & KIRK Wireless Server 2500 Configuration Guide Downloading the OAM Program
2Right-click the cell with the information that you want to change, and click
Change.
Figure 3-4 Change Communication Configurations
3In the Communications Configuration window, click the tab that is
named after the preferred type of connection.You have the following
options:
Table 3-3Connection Types
Typ eDefinition
Null Modem CableUse this to connect directly to a PC.
TelnetUse this for remote connection via LAN.
ModemUse this to connect via modem.
OfflineUse this to view the OAM program without
being connected.
4On the Null Modem tab, enter a name for the connection in the Name
field, and then in the COM Port list, select the COM port to which the
modem has been installed, and then click OK.
5On the Telnet tab,type the relevant IP Address and Port, and then click
OK. The Kirk Wireless Server OAM program window appears.
6On the Modem tab, enter a name for the connection in the Name field, and
then in the COM Port list, select the COM port to which the modem has
been installed. The PBX Prefix, Phone Number, and Extension fields are
optional. The Wait/Pause field is filled in with a comma by default. Select
Pulse dialing, if you prefer this to DTMF dialing.
14 Polycom, Inc.
Downloading the OAM Program Installing the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 OAM Program
To Delete Communication Settings
1From the Startup window, click the Change Communications
Configuration button. There is an automatic delay of 6 seconds that allows
you to click the button before the program starts. In the Communications Configuration window, press the Edit button.
2Right-click the cell with the information that you want to delete, and click
Delete. A warning similar to the following appears.
3In the Warning window, Click Yes to delete the configuration.
To Import Communication Configurations
1From the Startup window, click the Change Communications
Configuration button. There is an automatic delay of 6 seconds that allows
you to click the button before the program starts. In the Communications Configuration window, press the Edit button.
2From the File menu in the Communications Configuration window, click
Import.
Figure 3-6 Import Communication Configuration
3In the Open window locate the Communications Configuration File (*.cc),
and then click Open. The communication configuration is added to the
list.
Polycom, Inc. 15
Polycom KIRK Wireless Server 8000 & KIRK Wireless Server 2500 Configuration Guide Downloading the OAM Program
To Export Communication Configurations
1From the Startup window, click the Change Communications
Configuration button. There is an automatic delay of 6 seconds that allows
you to click the button before the program starts. In the Communications Configuration window, press the Edit button.
2From the File menu in the window, click Export.
Figure 3-7 Export Communications Configuration
3In the Open window navigate to where you want to the Communications
Configuration File (*.cc), and then click Save. The communication
configuration is saved.
To Change the Communications Configuration Settings
1From the Startup window, click the Change Communications
Configuration button. There is an automatic delay of 6 seconds that allows
you to click the button before the program starts.
2Click the Edit button. The Communications Configuration window
appears.
3Right-click the connection you want to change, and then click Change. The
Change Connection window appears.
4On the Null Modem Cable tab, you can change the following:
— the name of the connection
— the default COM port.
5On the Modem tab, you can change the following
— the name of the connection
— the default COM port
— PBX Prefix for outbound calls
— Phone number
— Extension number
— Wait/Pause time
16 Polycom, Inc.
Downloading the OAM Program Installing the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 OAM Program
— Pulse dialing
6On the Telnet tab you can change the following:
athe name of the connection
bthe IP address
cthe port number (default port is 10000)
7Click OK when you have made your changes.
Modem settings:
1Please use IP connections - not modem connections.
2You can NOT use the old modem configured for Kirk Wireless Server
1500, it has a very special configuration.
3If you absolute want to use a modem connection, then you better buy two
new modems and try them - You have to test and solve the configuration.
4The KIRK Wireless Server 8000 and the KIRK Wireless Server 2500 will
send out a few "AT<CR>" commands, so the modem can detect the baud
rate, if the modem supports baud rate detection.
5If all hardware handshakes except DCD are active, then KIRK Wireless
Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 looks for "RING" and will
respond with "ATA<CR>".
Please NOTE: No service support for modems.
Polycom, Inc. 17
Handset Registration and
subscription
This section provides you with information about handset registration and
subscription. You must register and subscribe a handset before you can use it.
When registering handsets, you enter information about the handset settings
(such as; the handset serial number, name, directory number etc.) in the system
database. When subscribing handsets you subscribe a registered handset to the
system for usage. If the handset is not registered in the system database,
subscription of the handset is not possible.
4
Registering Handsets through the KIRK Wireless Server
8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 OAM Program
When a connection has been established between the KIRK Wireless Server
8000 or KIRK Wireless Server 2500 and the system, the KIRK Wireless Server
8000 and KIRK Wireless Server 2500 OAM program displays all the
information for registering handsets. Subscription data is read and shown on
the Registration/Users tab.
Polycom, Inc. 18
User Registration Handset Registration and subscription
Figure 4-1 Registration/Users tab
The table can be sorted ascending or descending, by clicking on the header
fields.
User Registration
To View User Information
aOn the Registration/Users tab, click the Read Positions button. You can
PropertyDescription
PPIDPortable Part Identification number
IPEILists the serial number of a handset
Local Number (DN, extension)Lists the local number of a handset
NameName of the handset as it appears in the
now view information about all registered users.
Table 4-1Registration Information
(Internal ID in the DECT system)
database.
Standby TextText that is displayed when the handset is
on hook.
Polycom, Inc. 19
Polycom KIRK Wireless Server 8000 & KIRK Wireless Server 2500 Configuration Guide User Registration
Table 4-1Registration Information
PropertyDescription
Presentation TextOptional text that is send to caller.
Access CodeLists the subscription password (if any)
Line TypeSpecifies whether the line is analogue,
DECT-to-DECT (for KIRK messaging
portables) or SIP.
Connector Specifies the connector from A-D.
PairSpecifies the wire pair from 1-4.
Card NumberIdentifies the number of the card to which
the handset is registered. (1-8)
Shelf NumberIdentifies the shelf to which the handset is
connected.(1-8)
PP Part NumberPart number that identifies the handset
software.
PP PCSProduct change status of the handset
software.
Tx GainThe transmitter gain in dB.
Rx GainThe receiver gain in dB.
Service StatusStatus of Enable Calls, Disable Calls or
Block Outgoing Calls settings. Available in
the next generation of the KIRK Wireless
Server 8000 and KIRK Wireless Server
2500 software.
Authentication UserUsername used for SIP Authentication.
Authentication PasswordPassword used for SIP Authentication.
Note: If no handset specific authentication
username/password is configured,
handsets registered using SIP line type on
the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 or KIRK
Wireless Server 2500 will use the default
SIP user name/password for
authentication.
To Register New Users
You can add new users from the Registration/Users tab
1Click the Create new registration button. The Create of Change User
dialog appears.
20 Polycom, Inc.
User Registration Handset Registration and subscription
Figure 4-2 Create or Change User dialog
Figure 4-3 Create or Change SIP User dialog
2In the IPEI field, type the IPEI number (serial number) of the handset. The
serial number consist of a five-digit handset type (manufacturer code) and
a seven-digit handset number.
aOn KIRK 40XX handsets, press *99984*, and then press the Mute key to
read the IPEI number. The IPEI number is the one displayed on the
second line. Alternatively, look at the label for the serial number.
bOn KIRK 50XX handsets press Menu, select Status and then select Firmware
version to display the IPEI number.
cAlternatively, you can go to the Debug menu and set the trace level to
1, and then try to subscribe the handset. The subscription will fail, but
the handset IPEI will be displayed in the Trace window.
3In the DN field, type the direct number of the handset. The number must
match the number of the attached PBX line. Typing a direct number makes
it possible to send an MSF to the handset.
4In the Name field, type the name of the handset as it appears in the
database. This field is optional.
5In the Standby Text field, type the text that is displayed when the handset
is on hook.
6From the Line Type list, select whether the line is Analog, DECT to DECT
or SIP.
Note Only handsets that are developed and manufactured by Polycom
Denmark support KIRK messaging, and only these handset can be
used as DECT to DECT handsets. Other handsets including the
Polycom Kirk 2010 can not be used as DECT to DECT handset because
they do not support the Messaging protocol.
Polycom, Inc. 21
Polycom KIRK Wireless Server 8000 & KIRK Wireless Server 2500 Configuration Guide User Registration
7In the Connector list, enter the connector (A-D) to which the handset is
connected.
8In the Pair list, enter the wire pair (1-4) to which the handset is connected.
9Shelf Number list enter the shelf number to which the handset is
connected.
10 In the Card Number list, enter the card number to which the handset is
connected.
11 In the Access Code field, type the authentication code (AC). This field is
optional.
12 In the Presentation Text field type the text that is send to caller, if internal
generated CLIP is enabled and the PBX does NOT send CLIP on analogue
lines. It is also send to a DECT-to-DECT phone, but not to a SIP user.
13 Click Create to save the registration. You can then continue with new
registrations, or click Close to close the window.
Changing a Registration
To change a user registration, you follow the same procedure as described in
“To Register New Users” on page 20. However, when you are changing a
registration, the GainTx and GainRx fields are also available. We recommend
that you only make changes to GainRx.
22 Polycom, Inc.
General System Settings
This section describes how you manage system settings from the Settings
menu.
Setting Date and Time
5
You can choose whether to read date and time from the KIRK Wireless Server
8000 or KIRK Wireless Server 2500 or whether to use the date and time from
your PC, and write it to the system.
To set date and time
1From the Settings menu, click Date and Time
Figure 5-1 Setting Date and Time
Polycom, Inc. 23
Polycom KIRK Wireless Server 8000 & KIRK Wireless Server 2500 Configuration Guide Setting the IP Address
2Click Read to read date and time from the KIRK Wireless Server 8000 or
KIRK Wireless Server 2500.
- or -
3Click Current Time (PC) to read the date and time from the PC.
4Click Write to write the PC date and time to the system.
5Click Close.
Setting the IP Address
Note
Be aware that you may have to wait up to 12 seconds before you can read
succesfully a changed IP address back.
You can set the IP address of a shelf or a special extension card which need this
kind of settings.
To set the shelf/card IP Address
1From the Settings menu, click IP Address
Figure 5-2 Setting the IP Address
2Select the shelf and card to read the IP Address from.
Valid shelf numbers are 1-8. Valid card numbers are 0-8. A card value of 0
is used to indicate that the new settings are addressed to the cpu card.
Using card number values of 1-8 means that an extension card shall be
read/written.
3Click Read, to read the IP configuration from the system
24 Polycom, Inc.
Changing Password General System Settings
- or -
4Set the IP Address, Gateway and the Subnet Mask.
5Click Write to write the IP configuration to the system.
Note
If any MR32 cards exist in KWS8000 (or KWS2500) then all MR32 cards and
the CPU card on Master (top) shelf must be connected to the LAN, else you
can’t configure the MR32 cards, nor make SIP calls.
Changing Password
By d efaul t, yo u do no t need a pass word t o acce ss the KIRK Wirel ess Se rver 8 000
or KIRK Wireles s Server 2500 . If you crea te a pass word, sa ve it som ewhe re s afe .
If you do not know the password, please contact Polycom.
Note
We recommend that you do not create a password
To Change Password
1From the Settings menu, click Change Password.
Figure 5-3 Changing Password
2Type the current password in the Old Password field.
3Type the new password in the New Password field, and then in the
Confirm New Password field.
4Click Change, and then click Close.
Polycom, Inc. 25
Polycom KIRK Wireless Server 8000 & KIRK Wireless Server 2500 Configuration Guide Setting the Outgoing Line Prefix
Setting the Outgoing Line Prefix
The outgoing line prefix specifies the number to dial to reach an outside line.
1From the Settings menu, click Outgoing line prefix.
Figure 5-4 Setting Outgoing Line Prefix
2Click Read, to read the prefix from the system
- or -
3Type a prefix in the Prefix field, and then click Write to write it to the
system.
The system dials the outgoing line prefix cipher, and then waits for the dial tone
before it sends the remaining digits of the number.
Allowing Subscriptions
To subscribe handsets to the system the system must be set to allow
subscriptions. For detailed information about how to subscribe handsets, see
the user guide for specific handsets. You can find the handset user guides on
www.polycom.com
To Allow or Disable Subscriptions
•From the Settings menu, point to Subscriptions, where you may click on
Allowed-wildcard, Allowed (default option) or Disallowed.
26 Polycom, Inc.
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