This manual is intended for people who want to configure the X6004 using the
web configurator. You should have at least a basic knowledge of TCP/IP
networking concepts and topology.
Related Documentation
•Quick Start Guide
The Quick Start Guide is designed to help you get up and running right away. It
contains information on setting up your hardware connections.
• Web Configurator Online Help
Embedded web help for descriptions of individual screens and supplementary
information.
• Command Reference Guide
The Command Reference Guide explains how to use the Command-Line
Interface (CLI) and CLI commands to configure the X6004.
• Support Disc
Refer to the included CD for support documents.
• ZyXEL Web Site
Please refer to www.zyxel.com
product certifications.
for additional support documentation and
User Guide Feedback
Help us help you. Send all documentation-related comments, questions or
suggestions for improvement to the following address, or use e-mail instead.
Thank you!
The Technical Writing Team,
ZyXEL Communications Corp.,
6 Innovation Road II,
Science-Based Industrial Park,
Hsinchu, 300, Taiwan.
E-mail: techwriters@zyxel.com.tw
X6004 User’s Guide
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Document Conventions
Warnings and Notes
These are how warnings and notes are shown in this User’s Guide.
Warnings tell you about things that could harm you or your
device.
Note: Notes tell you other important information (for example, other things you may
need to configure or helpful tips) or recommendations.
Syntax Conventions
• The X6004 may be referred to as the “X6004”, the “device” or the “system” in
this User’s Guide.
Document Conventions
• Product labels, screen names, field labels and field choices are all in bold font.
• A key stroke is denoted by square brackets and uppercase text, for example,
[ENTER] means the “enter” or “return” key on your keyboard.
• “Enter” means for you to type one or more characters and then press the
[ENTER] key. “Select” or “choose” means for you to use one of the predefined
choices.
• A right angle bracket ( > ) within a screen name denotes a mouse click. For
example, Maintenance > Log > Log Setting means you first click
Maintenance in the navigation panel, then the Log sub menu and finally the
Log Setting tab to get to that screen.
• Units of measurement may denote the “metric” value or the “scientific” value.
For example, “k” for kilo may denote “1000” or “1024”, “M” for mega may
denote “1000000” or “1048576” and so on.
• “e.g.,” is a shorthand for “for instance”, and “i.e.,” means “that is” or “in other
words”.
4
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Document Conventions
Icons Used in Figures
Figures in this User’s Guide may use the following generic icons. The X6004 icon is
not an exact representation of your device.
The X6004ComputerNotebook computer
ServerDSLAMFirewall
TelephoneSwitchRouter
Internet
X6004 User’s Guide
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Safety Warnings
• Do NOT use this product near water, for example, in a wet basement or near a
swimming pool.
• Caution: Risk of explosion if battery (on the motherboard) is replaced by an
incorrect type. Dispose of used batteries according to the instructions. Dispose
them at the applicable collection point for the recycling of electrical and
electronic equipment. For detailed information about recycling of this product,
please contact your local city office, your household waste disposal service or
the store where you purchased the product.
• Do NOT expose your device to dampness, dust or corrosive liquids.
• Do NOT store things on the device.
Safety Warnings
For your safety, be sure to read and follow all warning notices and
instructions.
• Do NOT install, use, or service this device during a thunderstorm. There is a
remote risk of electric shock from lightning.
• Connect ONLY suitable accessories to the device.
• ONLY qualified service personnel should service or disassemble this device.
• Make sure to connect the cables to the correct ports.
• Place connecting cables carefully so that no one will step on them or stumble
over them.
• Always disconnect all cables from this device before servicing or disassembling.
• Use ONLY an appropriate power adaptor or cord for your device. Connect it to
the right supply voltage (for example, 110V AC in North America or 230V AC in
Europe).
• Do NOT allow anything to rest on the power adaptor or cord and do NOT place
the product where anyone can walk on the power adaptor or cord.
• Do NOT use the device if the power adaptor or cord is damaged as it might
cause electrocution.
• If the power adaptor or cord is damaged, remove it from the device and the
power source.
• Do NOT attempt to repair the power adaptor or cord. Contact your local vendor
to order a new one.
6
• Do not use the device outside, and make sure all the connections are indoors.
There is a remote risk of electric shock from lightning.
• Do NOT obstruct the device ventilation slots, as insufficient airflow may harm
your device.
• Use only No. 26 AWG (American Wire Gauge) or larger telecommunication line
cord.
X6004 User’s Guide
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Safety Warnings
• Warning! To avoid risk of electric shock, remove only one card at a time and do
not place fingers or objects inside the chassis. Cover empty slots with slot
covers.
This product is recyclable. Dispose of it properly.
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Safety Warnings
8
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Contents Overview
Contents Overview
Introduction and Tutorials .....................................................................................................39
Table 219 24-bit Network Number Subnet Planning ............................................................................ 538
Table 220 16-bit Network Number Subnet Planning ............................................................................ 539
38
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PART I
Introduction and
Tutorials
Introduction (41)
How It Works (49)
Tutorials (55)
ZyXEL V300 Voicemail Configuration (92)
39
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CHAPTER 1
Introduction
This chapter introduces the main features and applications of the X6004.
1.1 Overview
An IP PBX is a telephone exchange device located at a company site which allows
an organization to set up and control calls. IP stands for Internet Protocol, and
PBX stands for Private Branch Exchange. A regular company telephone
switchboard is an example of a PBX. The company’s telephones are conne c ted to
the IP PBX. The IP PBX is then connected to the outside world via connections to
any combination of the following net works:
• A traditional Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN)
• A broadband Internet connection to an Internet Telephony Service Provider
(ITSP)
• An Integrated Services Digital Network/Basic Rate Interface Network (ISDN
BRI)
• An Integrated Services Digital Network/Primary Rate Interface Network (ISDN
PRI T1/E1)
Each telephone connected to an IP PBX has an extension assigned to it. An
extension is a unique telephone number within an organization typically consisting
of only a few digits. People inside the company can call each other by dialing
extensions. Calls to the outside world go through the IP PBX to the PSTN, ITSP or
ISDN.
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Chapter 1 Introduction
Figure 1 IP PBX Example
The X6004 can function as a stand alone telephone switchboard for a small
organization. It can also supplement a legacy PBX within an organization by
providing Vo IP telephony features.
Internet
ITSP
PSTN/ISDN
PSTN
1.1.1 Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) Implementation
The X6004 uses SIP (Session Initiation Protocol) to communicate with other SIP
devices. SIP is an internationally-recognized standard for implementing V oice over
Internet Protocol (VoIP).
The following figure shows SIP devices communicating with the X6004.
A: IP Phones - Telephones that convert voice into IP packets and vice versa (for
example ZyXEL’s V-500).
B: Softphones - Software-based phones installed on PCs.
C: VoIP Gateways - Devices (for example ZyXEL’s P-2302HWUDL) with built in
SIP processing which allow traditional analog phones or cordless phones to use
them as a link to the IP PBX.
D: ATAs - Analog Telephone Adapters (for example ZyXEL’s P-2024) aggregate a
large number of analog phones and convert their signal into IP packets.
E: Peer IP PBXs - Other SIP based IP PBXs with which you communicate over an
IP network. This allows you to call the telephones connected to the peer IP PBX
without going through a telephone service provider.
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Chapter 1 Introduction
F: SIP Servers - Servers (D) located at your Internet Telephony Service Provider
(ITSP) which process outgoing calls from the X6004 and direc t them to IP phones
on the Internet or traditional phones on the PSTN.
Figure 2 SIP Devices and the X6004
ITSP
PSTN
F
A
B
1.1.2 PBX Telephony Features
The X6004 allows you to set up and manage features on an internal telephone
network without relying on your telephone service provider . The following are just
a few examples:
•Conference calls
•Voicemail
• Call Forwarding
E
D
C
The X6004 integrates with your IP network. For example you can:
• Import an LDAP-based (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) contact list to
serve as the phonebook for the IP phones on your network.
• Set up the X6004 to send users email notifications or complete voice messages
as attachments when they receive voicemail.
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Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1.3 Scalable Design
The X6004 can be used stand alone to provide intercom (calling by extension) and
VoIP features in a small business environment. The X6004’s capability can be
expanded by:
• A - Adding DSP (Digital Signal Processing) modules in the device’s bottom to
handle more concurrent telephone connections. DSP modules are chips which
convert analog information into digital data and vice versa.
• B - Adding a hard disk to store a greater volume of voice messages and call
records.
• C - Connecting several X6004s together to manage a larger telephone network.
Figure 3 Scalable Design
ITSP
A
B
1.1.4 Automatic Call Distribution
Automatic Call Distribution (ACD) allows you to distribute inco ming calls to specific
groups of phones connected to your telephone network. Distributed calls can then
be sent to individual people based on assigned skill sets. This is known as SkillBased Routing (SBR). When the X6004 receives an incoming call, it categorizes
the call by “skill”. Next, it assigns the call to the one of the agents associated with
that skill. Skills are defined by the X6004 administrator and consititute a set of
rules that work in tandem with the auto-attendant to assign incoming calls to
groups of agents.
1.1.5 Click-To-Talk
The Click-To-Talk (CTT) feature allows you to create an HTML link that you can
embed on a Web page; a person visiting that web page can click it to connect
directly to a phone on the other end. This W eb-b ased communication uses the SIP
voice protocol, with an Adobe Flash-based client on one side, an IP phone on the
other, and the managing X6004 in the middle.
C
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1.1.6 Mobile Phone Extensions
This feature gives users the freedom to access their telephone extensions
anywhere in the world, regardless of the type of telecommunications device they
are using: cell phone, VoIP, or landline. The “mobile” aspect that the end user can
always be on the move and still receive calls sent to their telephone extension.
1.2 Ways to Manage the X6004
Use any of the following methods to manage the X6004.
• Web Configurator. This is recommended for everyday management of the
X6004 using a (supported) web browser. You can also use the web configurator
for firmware upgrades and configuration backup/restore.
• Command Line Interface. Line commands offer an alternative to the web
configurator and in some cases are necessary to configure advanced features.
Chapter 1 Introduction
• FTP. Use FTP for firmware upgrades.
1.3 Good Habits for Managing the X6004
Do the following things regularly to make the X6004 more secure and to manage
the X6004 more effectively.
• Change the administrator password. Use a password that’s not easy to guess
and that consists of different types of characters, such as numbers and letters.
• Write down the administrator password and put it in a safe place.
• Back up the configuration (and make sure you know how to restore it).
Restoring an earlier working configuration may be useful if the device becomes
unstable or even crashes. If you forget your password, you will have to reset
the X6004 to its factory default settings. If you backed up an earlier
configuration file, you would not have to totally re-configure the X6004. You
could simply restore your last configuration.
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Chapter 1 Introduction
1.4 LEDs
The figure below shows the LEDs on the X6004.
Figure 4 LEDs
LAN
WAN
PWRALM
SYSHDD
The following table describes the LEDs.
Table 1 LEDs
LED
PWRGreenOnThe X6004 is turned on.
SYSGreenBlinkingThe X6004 is rebooting and performing self-
ALMRedOnThere is a hardware failure.
HDDGreenBlinkingThe X6004 is writing to the hard disk.
FXS, FXO, FXS/FXO, ISDN BRI Interface Card LEDs
SYSGreenOnThe interface card is functioning properly.
FXS 1~4,
FXS S1~S2
FXO 1~4,
FXO O1~O2
ISDN BRI
1~4
ISDN PRI Interface Card LEDs
;LOS (Loss
of Signal)
SYS
1
2
3
COLO
R
SYS
1
FXS
2
3
STATUSDESCRIPTION
FXO
4
OffThe X6004 is off.
diagnostic tests.
OnThe X6004 is on and functioning properly.
OffThe power is off or the X6004 is not ready/
malfunctioning.
OffThe X6004 is functioning normally.
OnThe hard drive is installed and recognized by the
X6004.
OffThe X6004 does not have a hard drive installed.
OffThe interface card is off or is not recognized by the
X6004.
GreenOnThe line is in use.
OffThe line is not in use.
GreenOnThe line is connected and receiving a signal.
OffThe line is not connected.
GreenOnThe line is connected and receiving a signal.
OffThe line is not connected.
BlinkingAt least one ISDN connection is active.
RedOnThe line is down or not connected.
OffThe line is operating properly.
4
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Chapter 1 Introduction
Table 1 LEDs (continued)
LED
RAI
(Remote
Alarm
Indication)
AIS (Alarm
Indication
Signal)
L2 (Layer 2) GreenOnThe link is connected and able to receive signals.
All 4 LEDBlinkingSystem fails.
COLO
R
YellowOnThe remote device receives the ISDN physical layer
YellowOnThe X6004 detects an ISDN physical layer issue and
STATUSDESCRIPTION
alarm from the X6004 and responds with this alarm.
OffThe ISDN physical layer is operating properly without
any remote alarms.
sends this local alarm.
OffThe ISDN physical layer is operating properly without
any local alarms.
OffThe link is down.
BlinkingThe system is booting up or at least one voice
connection is active.
OffThere is a system configuration error.
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Chapter 1 Introduction
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CHAPTER 2
How It Works
This chapter is an overview of different logical components and how they work
together to route calls on the X6004.
2.1 Call Routing
The two main functions of any IP-PBX are routing internal calls and handling calls
to and from the outside world.
The following sections explain how these functions are performed on the X6004.
2.1.1 Call Routing Terms
The following are some terms related to ZyXEL’s IP-PBX implementation.
• Extension - This is a unique number assigned to each telephone connected to
the X6004. Extensions are used to make calls between phones connected to the
X6004 and to route calls from the outside world to their correct target.
Extensions fall into the following two groups:
• SIP Extension - This is an extension assigned to a SIP (Session Initiation
Protocol) based IP phone connected to the X6004. Alternatively this could be
an extension assigned to an analog phone which connects to the X6004 via a
VoIP gateway device.
•FXS (Foreign Exchange Subscriber) Extension - This is an extension
assigned to an analog phone directly connected to a port on an FXS interface
card installed on the X6004 (See Figure 5 on page 50.) The FXS ports on the
X6004 work the same way as the phone sockets in your home. In your home
you are a subscriber to the telephone services of your local telephone
company and when you connect an analog phone to the X6004 you s ubscribe
to the telephone services of the X6004.
• ISDN BRI (Basic Rate Interface) Extension - This is an extension
assigned to an ISDN phone directly connected to the X6004.
• Authority Group - This is a set of extensions. Each extension can only belong
to one authority group. Authority groups manage extensions by allowing them
to make only certain types of calls. For example, if you create two authority
groups, you can allow one group to make local calls and long distance calls and
the second authority group to make local calls only.
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Chapter 2 How It Works
• Outbound Line Group - This is a set of connections or lines going to the
outside world.
• SIP Trunk - This is a connection to your ITSP (Internet Telephony Service
Provider).
• ISDN BRI/PRI Trunk - This is a connection to your ISDN Service Provider.
• Trusted Peer - This is a connection to another IP PBX or SIP server. The
trusted peer device must also specify your X6004 as a trusted peer.
• FXO (Foreign Exchange Office) Trunk - This type of outbound line group
consists of telephone cables connected to ports on an FXO interface card on
the X6004. The telephone cables lead to the PSTN (Publi c Switched Telephone
Network), or in other words your traditional (non-VoIP) telephone company.
FXO ports always point in the direction of the telephone services.
The figure below shows the relationship between FXS and FXO ports.
Figure 5 FXS and FXO Ports
FXS
FXO
PSTN
FXS
FXO
• LCR (Least Cost Routing) - This is a rule which specifies which outbound line
group is used when making an outbound call. It consists of a dialing condition,
for example dial 0 to make a call via a specific FXO trunk or dial 1 for calls via a
SIP trunk. LCRs also set priority to which outbound line group should be tried
first, second, third and so on when making outbound calls with the same dialing
condition.
• Auto-Attendant - This is a feature which routes incoming calls to their proper
extension. An auto-attendant is assigned to each outbound line group and it
services incoming calls on those lines. If your organization has two outbound
line groups, each with a specific telephone number for incoming calls, then you
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Chapter 2 How It Works
can assign a different auto-attendant for each incoming line. Assign one autoattendant for general calls to the extensions in your organization (for example
AA1) and one auto-attendant for direct routing to a FAX machine (for example
FAX).
Figure 6 Auto-Attendant
555-0002
FAX
2001
2.2 Internal Call Routing
Internal call routing refers to calls between extensions on the X6004. People
simply dial the extension they want to call. The X6004 checks to see if the number
dialed is an existing extension and forwards the call to that extension. The X6004
by default allows people with extensions from one authority group to call
extensions in another authority group. You can, however, block calls between
authority groups if your organization requires such a setting.
1001
555-0001
AA1
1002
Please dial the
extension you
would like to
reach.
1003
The configuration requirement for setting up internal call routing are:
1Create an authority group.
2Create extensions in the authority group.
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Chapter 2 How It Works
2.3 Outbound Call Routing
Outbound call routing refers to calls originating from an extension on the X6004,
going via an outbound line group to a telephone outside your organization.
Outbound call routing requires that an authority group is linked to an outbound
line group. The link between the two is an LCR (Least Cost Routing). LCRs contain
the dialing rules for outbound line groups. Authority groups need to be associat ed
to LCRs to gain access to the outbound line groups.
In the most basic setup example an organization has one authority group (with all
of the company’s extensions), one outbound line group and an LCR which grants
the authority group access to outbound lines. Everyone in the organization has the
same rights to use outbound lines .
Figure 7 Outbound Call Routing - Basic
Authority
Group
In a more advanced example, you can create two authority groups, still have one
outbound line group and two different LCRs. You can now control the types of
outbound calls that can be made by each authority group.
In the figure below, the SALES authority group has a local c a ll LCR a nd a lo ng
distance LCR associated to it. This allows its group members to make both local
and long distance calls via the outbound line group. R&D authorit y group only has
the local LCR associated to it so its group members can only make local calls via
the outbound line group.
LCR
Outbound
Line
Group
Figure 8 Outbound Call Routing - Advanced
Authority
Group
SALES
LCR - Local
LCR - Long Distance
Outbound
Line Group
52
Authority
Group
R&D
LCR - Local
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Chapter 2 How It Works
The configuration requirement for setting up outbound call routing are:
1Create an authority group.
2Create extensions in the authority group.
3Create an outbound line group.
4Create LCRs and add outbound line groups to them.
5Associate LCRs to authority groups.
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CHAPTER 3
Tutorials
This chapter provides some examples of using the web configurator to set up and
use the X6004. Specifically, the tutorials will show you how to set up the X6004
for a telephone network as shown in the following figure.
Figure 9 Tutorial Overview
PSTN
/ ISDN
The tutorials include:
Table 2 Tutorials Overview
TUTORIAL GOALSTEPS
Making Internal Calls• Configure SIP Extensions
• Connect IP Phones
• Register IP Phones
• Auto Provisioning
Making PSTN Calls• The PSTN Connection
• Creating a Dialing Rule for PSTN
• Assigning an LCR to an Authority
Group
Making ITSP Calls• The ITSP Connection
• Creating a Dialing Rule for ITSP
• Assigning an LCR to an Authority
Group
ITSP
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Chapter 3 Tutorials
Table 2 Tutorials Overview
TUTORIAL GOALSTEPS
Making ISDN Calls• The ISDN Connection
ISDN Network
Configuration Examples
Using Call Features •Customizing Feature Codes
Using Your Web Portal• Your Information
Capturing Packets Using
the Web Configurator
Creating an Automated
Menu System
• Creating a Dialing Rule for ISDN
• Assigning an LCR to an Authority
Group
• Example 1: Small/Medium Business
• Example 2: Company with Existing
PBX
• Example 3: Company with Existing
PBX and Expanding Employees
• Using the Voicemail Feature
• Accessing the Web Portal
• Changing Your Security Information
• Personalizing Your Settings
• Setting Up Voicemail
• Using the Web Phone (IP Phone Users
Only)
• Create an Agent Identity
• Create a Skill
• Create an Auto-Attendant
Note: This chapter assumes that you have already configured your network settings.
See the Network Wizard section in the QSG or Chapter 5 on page 127 for more
information.
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3.1 Making Internal Calls
This tutorial sets up the internal telephone extensions on your network. At the end
of this tutorial you should be able to call between extensions. The next figure
shows the telephone extensions (1001 - 1010) configured in this tutorial. All of
the extensions are members of an authority group called Basic (you need to
create an authority group before configuring extensions, see Chapter 2 on page
49 for more information). The figure also shows an internal call between
extensions 1001 and 1009.
Figure 10 Internal Calls
Basic
Chapter 3 Tutorials
1001
1006
1002
1007
1003
1008
10041005
10091010
3.1.1 Configure SIP Extensions
The following section introduces how to create the authority group called Basic
and ten SIP extensions 1001 to 1010 on the X6004. The number of extensions
you can create is limited by your service subscription (see Section 35.1.2 on page
479 for more information).
1In the web configurator, click Configuration > PBX > Extension Management
> Authority Group to open the following screen.
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Chapter 3 Tutorials
2Click the Add icon to open the following screen. Enter the name of the group
(Basic in this example) and click Add. The Machine ID field is a name
automatically assigned to the X6004.
3The new authority group displays in the following screen. Now you will add SIP
extensions to the authority group. Click the new authority group’s Advanced
icon.
4The following screen displays. Click Batch Add to configure multiple SIP accounts
at the same time.
5Configure the screen as shown next. The SIP extension number and any
configured SIP Auth. Password prefi x and/or postfix make up the SIP password.
The SIP password must be at least four digits. This example uses ten four-digit
SIP extensions 1001 - 1010 that are also used as the SIP usernames. The SIP
passwords are comprised of the combination of Prefix + Extension + Postfix. In
this example, the SIP Auth. PasswordPrefix value is 11 and the Postfix value
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is 99. The SIP username for extension 1001 is 1001 and the SIP password for
this extension is 11100199. You do not need to configure the Prefix and Postfix
values as long as the SIP password length is at least four digits long. Click Apply
and wait for the X6004 to create the ten extensions.
6The SIP extensions display as shown here.
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7Keep a list of the SIP passwords (the Prefix + Extension Number + Postfix
combinations in this example). When you deploy the network’s IP phones, you will
need this information for SIP registration. See Section 3.1.2 on page 60 for
information on configuring your IP phones.
The extension number serves as the password the user uses to log into the X6004
to configure his extension’s call forwarding, call blocking, phonebook, voice mail,
and other settings. See Chapter 36 on page 487 for more information.
8If the IP phone is from ZyXEL and supports auto pro visioni ng, use s ection Section
3.1.4 on page 62 to map the SIP extensions to your network’s SIP devices.
3.1.2 Connect IP Phones
You can now set up your IP phones. The next figure shows the network
connections of the IP phones and the X6004. In this example, all of the IP phones
and the X6004 are connected to an Ethernet switch and are all assigned IP
addresses in the same subnet.
Figure 11 Connect IP Phones
IP = 172.23.37.101
1001
1006
1002
1007
1003
1008
1004
1009
IP = 172.23.37.201
1005
1010
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3.1.3 Register IP Phones
After your network connections have been made, you can proceed with the SIP
registration of the IP phones on your network. The next figure shows a typical SIP
registration screen of a ZyXEL IP phone. This is a sample screen only, but it
includes all the key fields necessary to complete a SIP registration. It shows the
SIP registration of an IP phone with the extension 1001.
Figure 12 Example IP Phone SIP Registration Screen
Chapter 3 Tutorials
EXAMPLE
Extension Number of IP Phone
IP Address
of the X6004
SIP Password
(Prefix + Extension + Postfix)
Complete the SIP registration for all the IP phones on your network. When all the
phones are registered, you can make internal calls by dialing the extension
number assigned to each phone.
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3.1.4 Auto Provisioning
A ZyXEL IP phone that supports auto provisioni ng can get a configuration text file
from the X6004 (see Appendix on page 523 for supported IP phones). The
configuration file contains the SIP s et ti ng s that the SIP device uses to register
with the X6004. The following graphic shows an IP phone (A), softphone (B), V oIP
gateway (C), and ATA (D) downloading configuration text files from the X6004.
Figure 13 Auto Provisioning
After you configure the SIP extensions (see Section 3.1.1 on page 57) and make
your network connections (see Figure 11 on page 60), use the following directions
to map each SIP extension to the appropriate SIP device. You need the MAC
address of each SIP device (or the serial number if it is a softphone).
1Click Configuration > PBX > Server Configuration > Auto Provision. Then
click a SIP extension’s Edit icon.
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2Enter the SIP device’s MAC address (or serial number if it is a ZyXEL softp hone).
This example is for a softphone with a serial number of 1234567890. Click Set Profile.
3The serial number of the softphone that is to use the SIP extension displays in the
summary screen.
4Repeat these steps to map each SIP extension to a SIP device’s MAC address or
serial number.
3.1.4.1 Configuring the IP Phones for Auto Provisioning
Configure the ZyXEL IP pho nes to receive configuration information from the
X6004. This typically involves enabling auto provisioning and specifying the
protocol to use (HTTP at the time of writing). See the documentation that came
with your ZyXEL IP phone for information on how to do this.
Once the IP phones receive their configuration information via auto provisioning,
they will automatically register with the X6004. You can make internal calls by
dialing the extension number assigned to each phone.
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3.2 Making PSTN Calls
The following section shows you how to make and recei ve calls via a connection to
the PSTN. This example covers:
• The PSTN Connection - configuring the outbound line group (connection
settings) from the FXO interface card to the PST N .
• Creating a Dialing Rule for PSTN - creating a rule which tells the X6004
when to use the PSTN connection when completing outbound calls.
• Assigning an LCR to an Authority Group - giving extensions the right to
make outbound calls via the PSTN connection.
Figure 14 Making a PSTN Call
The X6004
matches this number
with an LCR, applies an
offset (strips off the 0)
Caller dials
05555555
and routes the call to
PSTN.
PSTN
5555555
FXO
1001
3.2.1 The PSTN Connection
This example assumes that the X6004 has an FXO interface card already installed
(refer to the Quick Start Guide) and that you have connected your telephone
cables to the outlets that connect to your local telephone company. The front of
your X6004 should look as shown in the following figure.
In this example, the FXO interface card is installed in slot B and ports 1-4 are
used for the connections. You will use this information in a web configurator
screen later.
Figure 15 FXO Interface Card Connection
SYS
B
FXO
1
23
PSTN
4
64
D
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1In the web configurator, click Configuration > PBX > Outbound Line
Management > Outbound Line Group to open the following screen.
2Click the Add icon in the FXO Trunk section to open the following screen. Enter
the name of the group (PSTN1 in this example) and click Apply. Note the
Machine ID field (this is a name automatically assigned to the X6004). In some
web configurator screens, the outbound line group is identified in the following
format Machine ID:Group Name, so in our example it is IPPBX_001:PSTN1.
3The new outbound line group displays in the following screen. Now you will add
the FXO connections to the outbound line group. Click the outbound line group’s
Advanced icon.
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4The following screen displays. Select the FXO interfaces that you want to add to
this outbound line group and click the Right icon to move them to the Used Interface column. Click Apply when you are done.
5The Outbound Line Group screen displays again. Click the Auto-Attendant
icon. Auto-Attendant routes incoming calls (see Chapter 19 on page 307 for
details).
6Make sure the Default AA option is selected (FAX is used to forward calls to a
single extension, such as your FAX machine’s extension) and click Apply.
7People from the outside world can now call the X6004 using the PSTN numbers
provided by your local telephone company. The Default AA prompts the callers to
dial the extension they would like to reach. See Section 3.2.2 on page 67 for
information on how to set up a dialing rule so that the extensions on your network
can connect to the PSTN.
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3.2.2 Creating a Dialing Rule for PSTN
The following sections show you how to create outbound dialing rules (also
referred to as Least Cost Routing or LCR).
The LCRs determine which outside line the X6004 should use to complete
outbound calls. In our example we want to use the PSTN1 outbound line group to
complete local calls.
Figure 16 Outbound Calls via PSTN
Chapter 3 Tutorials
local_call
1001
1In the web configurator, click Configuration > PBX > Outbound Line
Management > LCR to open the following screen.
FXO
PSTN
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2Click the Edit icon in the local_call section to open the following screen. Select
the outbound line group from the pool column that y ou want t o add to this LCR ( in
our example this is IPPBX_001:PSTN1 as configured in Section 3.2.1 on page
64), then click the Right icon to move them to the Selected column. Click Apply
to save the outbound line group in the LCR and then click the Add icon to
configure a dial condition. l
3The Dial Condition screen appears as shown.
•Type 0 followed by a period (.) in the Dial Condition field. This means that
this LCR will be used when callers dial any number that begins with a 0. The
period (.) is a wildcard character, meaning anything can follow the zero.
• Test the dial condition. In our example, we tested the number 05555555 to
see if it matches our dial cond it i o n. You can test any number by typing it in
the Number Pattern Test field and clicking the Right icon; an O appears, if
the number typed in matches the dial condition and an X appears if it does not
match the dial condition.
• Specify an offset value. In our example, we configure an offset value of 1. The
offset value tells the X6004 how many initial digits (if any) it should strip off
of the dialed number before routing the call to the external line. See Figure 3
on page 70 for an example.
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•Click Apply to save your settings.
4You are done configuring the LCR. However, before it can be used by any of the
phones connected to the X6004, the LCR needs to be assigned to an appropriate
authority group.
3.2.3 Assigning an LCR to an Authority Group
Chapter 3 Tutorials
The Group Management screen allows you to give an authority group (and the
extensions in that group) the right to use an LCR (outbound dial condition). In our
example, we give the authority group Basic the right to call out using the LCR
local_call.
Procedure:
1Click Configuration > PBX > GroupManagement to view the following screen.
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2Click the Advanced icon in the Authority Group section (in this example there is
only one authority group - Basic) of the screen to view the screen as shown.
Select the checkbox in the Advanced column of the local_call LCR as shown
below. Click Apply.
3You can now use the telephones that are part of the Basic authority group to
make outbound calls using the PSTN connection. The following figure summarizes
the outbound call process for this example.
The X6004
matches this number
with the local_call
LCR, applies the
Caller dials
05555555
1001
offset (strips off the 0)
and routes the call to
PSTN.
3.3 Making ITSP Calls
The following section shows you how to make and recei ve calls via a connection to
the PSTN. This example covers:
• The ITSP Connection - configuring the outbound line group (connection
settings) from the X6004 to the ITSP.
• Creating a Dialing Rule for ITSP - creating a rule which the tells the X6004
when to use the ITSP connection when completing outbound calls.
The X6004
sends the call
to 5555555.
FXO
PSTN
5555555
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• Assigning an LCR to an Authority Group - giving extensions the right to
make outbound calls via the ITSP connection.
The X6004 matches this number
with an LCR, applies an offset
(strips off the 1), add a dial plan
prefix 016 to the start of the number
Caller dials
1212555555
and routes the call to ITSP.
1001
3.3.1 The ITSP Connection
The following section introduces how to configure a connection to the ITSP. This
example assumes that the X6004 has a network connection to the SIP server at
your ITSP. The following figure shows the network configuration used in this
example.
Figure 17 Network Connection to ITSP
DMZ
FXO
ITSP
212555555
ITSP
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127.23.37.22
WAN
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The following table describes sample account information as provided by the ITSP:
Table 3 Sample VoIP Account Information
INFOVALUESINFOVALUES
SIP Number5551122SIP Service
SIP Server Address127.23.37.22DTMF ModeSIP-INFO
SIP Server Port5060SIP Username5551122
Register Server
Address
Register Server Port5060Codecs supportedG.726, G.729A
1In the web configurator, click Configuration > PBX > Outbound Line
Management > Outbound Line Group to open the following screen.
127.23.37.22
Domain
127.23.37.22SIP Password1234
72
2Click the Add icon in the SIP Trunk section to open the following screen. Enter
the name of the group (“ITSP1” in this example) and click Apply. Note the
Machine ID field (this is a name automatically assigned to the X6004), in some
management screens the outbound line group is identified in the following format
Machine ID:Group Name, so in our example it is IPPBX_001:ITSP1.
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3The new outbound line group displays in the following screen. Now you will
configure the connection to your ITSP. Click the outbound line group’s Advanced
icon.
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4The following screen displays. Fill in the fields with the information provided by
your ITSP (in our example we use the sample information as shown in Table 3 on
page 72). Click Apply when you are done.
5The Outbound Line Group screen displays again. Click the Auto-Attendant
icon in the SIP Trunk section of the screen.
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6Make sure the Default AA option is selected (FAX is used to forward calls to a
single extension, such as your FAX machine’s extension) and click Apply.
7People from the outside world can now call the X6004 using the numbers provided
by your ITSP. The Default AA prompts the callers to dial the extension they
would like to reach. See Section 3.3.2 on page 75 for information on how to set up
a dialing rule so that the extensions on your network can make calls via your ITSP .
3.3.2 Creating a Dialing Rule for ITSP
In our example we want to use the ITSP1 outbound line group to complete long
distance calls. This is done by configuring the long_distance_call LCR. This
figure also shows the local_call LCR we created in Section 3.2.2 on page 67.
Figure 18 Outbound Calls via ITSP
local_call
1001
long_distance_call
FXO
PSTN
ITSP
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1In the web configurator, click Configuration > PBX > Outbound Line
Management > LCR to open the following screen.
2Click the Edit icon in the long_distance_call section to open the following
screen. Select the outbound line group from the pool column that you want to add
to this LCR (in our example this is IPPBX_001:ITSP1 as configured in Section
3.3.1 on page 71), then click the Right icon to move it to the Selected column.
Click Apply to save the outbound line group in the LCR and then click the Add
icon to configure a dial condit ion.
76
3The Dial Condition screen appears as shown.
•Type 1XXXXX followed by a period (.) in the Dial Condition field. This
means that this LCR will be used when callers dial any 7 or greater digit
number that begins with a 1. The X stands for any digit 0 to 9 and is used to
create a minimum length condition. The period (.) is a wildcard indicating that
any number can follow the 1XXXXX condition.
• Test the dial condition. In our example, we tested the number 1212555555
to see if it matches our dial condition. You can test any number by typing it in
the Number Pattern Test field and clicking the Right icon; an O appears if
the number typed in matches the dial condition and an X appears if it does not
match the dial condition.
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• Specify an offset value. In our example, we configure an offset value of 1. The
offset value tells the X6004 how many initial digits (if any) it should strip off
of the dialed number before routing the call to the external line.
• Specify a prefix number. In this example, our ITSP has a special dial plan for
long distance calls. A caller must dial 016 in order to take advantage of the
dial plan. By adding 016 in the Prefix field, the X6004 automatically adds
016 to calls that match this dial condition. See Figure 3 on page 79 for an
example.
•Click Apply to save your settings.
4You are done configuring the LCR. However, before it can be used by any of the
phones connected to the X6004, the LCR needs to be assigned to an appropriate
authority group.
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3.3.3 Assigning an LCR to an Authority Group
The Group Management screen allows you to give an authority group (and the
extensions in that group) the right to use an LCR (outbound dial condition). In our
example, we give the authority group Basic the right to call out using the LCR
long_distance_call.
1Click Configuration > PBX > GroupManagement to view the following screen.
2Click the Advanced icon in the Authority Group section (in this example there is
only one authority group - Basic) of the screen to view the screen as shown.
Select the checkbox in the Advanced column of the long_distance_call LCR as
shown below. Click Apply.
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3You can now use the telephones that are part of the Basic authority group to
make long distance calls using the ITSP connection. The following figure
summarizes the outbound call process for this example.
The X6004 matches this number
with the long_distance_call LCR,
applies the offset (strips off the 1),
Caller dials
1212555555
1001
adds the prefix 016 to the start of
of the number and routes the call
to ITSP.
The X6004
sends the call
016212555555.
The ITSP applies
the dialing plan rate
and sends the call
to 212555555.
ITSP
212-555-555
3.4 Making ISDN Calls
The following section shows you how to make and recei ve calls via a connection to
the ISDN. This example covers:
• The ISDN Connection - configuring the outbound line group’s connection
settings from the BRI/PRI interface card to the ISDN.
• Creating a Dialing Rule for ISDN - creating a rule which tells t he X6004 when
to use the ISDN connection when completing outbound calls.
• Assigning an LCR to an Authority Group - giving extensions the right to
make outbound calls via the ISDN connection.
Figure 19 Making an ISDN Call
The X6004
matches this number
with an LCR, routes the
call to ISDN.
Caller dials
8005555555
1000
ISDN
8005555555
BRI/PRI
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3.4.1 The ISDN Connection
/This example assumes that the X6004 has an ISDN PRI interface card already
installed (refer to the Quick Start Guide) and that you have connected your
telephone cables to the outlets that connect to your local telephone company. The
front of your X6004 should look as shown in the following figure.
Note: In this example, a PRI interface card is installed in slot B and port 1 is used for
the connection. You will use this information in a web configurator screen later.
Figure 20 PRI Interface Card Connection
ISDN
The following table describes our sample PRI information as provided by the
telephone service provider:
Table 4 Sample PRI Information
SWITCH TYPENT/TE MODELINEBUILDOUTFRAMINGCODING
NET5NT120CRC4HDB3
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1In the web configurator, click Configuration > PBX > Server Configuration >
Server > PRI to open the following screen.
Specify which PRI interface card you want to configure in the Slot and Port fiel ds.
Then configure the Switch Type, NT/TE Mode, LineBuildOut, Framing and
Coding fields according to the settings on the peer end of PRI device or on the set
up information provided by your telephone service provider. See Section 6.6 on
page 154 for more information.
Click Apply to save your changes.
2Click Configuration > PBX > Outbound Line Management > Outbound Line
Group to open the following screen.
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3Click the Add icon in the PRI Trunk section to open the following screen. Enter
the name of the group (OG_PRI1 in this examp le) and click Apply. Note the Machine ID field (this is a name automatically assigned to the X6004). In some
web configurator screens, the outbound line group is identified in the following
format Machine ID:Group Name, so in our example it is
IPPBX_001:OG_PRI1.
4The new outbound line group displays in the following screen. Now you will add
the FXO connections to the outbound line group. Click the outbound line group’s
Advanced icon.
82
5The following screen displays. Assume that you want calls on Slot B and P o rt 1 to
be answered by the Auto-Attendant, so select AA and the correct slot and port.
Click the Right icon to move the slot and port to the Used Interface column.
Click Apply when you are done.
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6The Outbound Line Group screen displays again. Click the Auto-Attendant
icon. Auto-Attendant routes incoming calls (see Chapter 19 on page 307 for
details).
7Select the Default AA option and click Apply.
8People from the outside world can now call the X6004 using the ISDN numbers
provided by your local telephone company. The Default AA prompts the callers to
dial the extension they would like to reach. See Section 3.4.2 on page 83 for
information on how to set up a dialing rule so that the extensions on your network
can connect to the ISDN.
3.4.2 Creating a Dialing Rule for ISDN
The following sections show you how to create outbound dialing rules (also
referred to as Least Cost Routing or LCR).
The LCRs determine which outside line the X6004 should use to complete
outbound calls. In our example we want to use the OG_PRI1 outbound line group
to complete local calls.
Figure 21 Outbound Calls via ISDN
ISDN_call
ISDN
1000
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1In the web configurator, click Configuration > PBX > Outbound Line
Management > LCR to open the following screen.
2Click the Add icon to open the following screen. Select the outbound line group
from the pool column that you want to add to this LCR (in our example this is
IPPBX_001:OG_PRI1 as configured in Section 3.4.1 on page 80), then click the
Right icon to move them to the Selected column. Click Apply to save the
outbound line group in the LCR and then click the Add icon to configure a dial
condition.
84
3The Dial Condition screen appears as shown.
•Type 800 followed by a period (.) in the Dial Condition field. This means
that this LCR will be used when callers dial any number that begins with 800.
The period (.) is a wildcard character, meaning anything can follow the 800.
• Test the dial condition. In our example, we test the number 8005555555 to
see if it matches our dial cond it i o n. You can test any number by typing it in
the Number Pattern Test field and clicking the Right icon; an O appears, if
the number typed in matches the dial condition and an X appears if it does not
match the dial condition.
• Leave the offset value empty. In our example, we do not need to configure
the offset value. See Figure 21 on page 83 for an example.
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•Click Apply to save your settings.
4You are done configuring the LCR. However, before it can be used by any of the
phones connected to the X6004, the LCR needs to be assigned to an appropriate
authority group.
3.4.3 Assigning an LCR to an Authority Group
The Group Management screen allows you to give an authority group (and the
extensions in that group) the right to use an LCR (outbound dial condition). In our
example, we give the authority group Basic the right to call out using the LCR
ISDN_call.
1Click Configuration > PBX > GroupManagement to view the following screen.
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2Click the Advanced icon in the Authority Group section (in this example there is
only one authority group - Basic) of the screen to view the screen as shown.
Select the checkbox in the Advanced column of the ISDN_call LCR as shown
below. Click Apply.
3You can now use the telephones that are part of the Basic authority group to
make outbound calls using the ISDN connection. The following figure summarizes
the outbound call process for this example.
Caller dials
8005555555
1001
The X6004
matches this number
with the ISDN_call
LCR, routes the call to
ISDN.
The X6004
sends the call
to 8005555555.
BRI/PRI
ISDN
8005555555
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3.5 ISDN Network Configuration Examples
The following section shows you some examples of deploying the X6004 using
ISDN in organizations of various sizes.
The following figure shows the three examples (1 ~ 3).
Figure 22 ISDN Network Configuration
B
1
C
D
A
ISDN Line
PBX
E
PBX
F
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3.5.1 Example 1: Small/Medium Business
For a small/medium company, the X6004 is the only device that forwards ISDN
calls between the company and the telephone service provider.
• For an example of configuring ISDN settings, see Section 3.4 on page 79.
• If you want outsiders to dialing in directly to extensions without going through
the Auto-Attendant, follow the instruction until step 5, select DDI/DID and
configure the settings as following.
Figure 23 ISDN Network Configuration
88
In the DDI/DID Mapping, define DDI/DID Mask (the digits of the Directory
Number on the right) for extension mappings. For example, you define 4 for
the DDI/DID Mask and add 1001 to 1001 for the mapping rule. So an incoming
call 8005551001 will be forwarded to the extension.
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3.5.2 Example 2: Company with Existing PBX
For a company which already has a PBX. The X6004 is deployed between the PBX
and the telephone service provider. You can connect the X6004 to the telephone
service provider using PSTN connection (see Section 3.2 on page 64). Comparing
to use the FXO interface cards, the number of simultaneous calls supported is
greater and the cost is lower. In this example, we use one PRI line between the
X6004 and the PBX to support up to 23 (using T1) or up to 30 (using E1) voice
channels. The capacity and cost for call number support is greater than using FXO
interface cards. (Using 4 FXO interface cards supports only 16 simultaneous calls.)
• See an example of configuring ISDN settings in Section 3.4 on page 79.
• If you want the callers from the PBX’s extensions not to go through the AutoAttendant, follow the instruction until step 5, select one of the following settings
and continue the other settings according the instruction.
• If you don’t want incoming calls to go through the Auto-Attendant, select
Direct and configure settings as following (leave the Calling Party Number
section empty except you want to define the trusted callers). Then click
Apply.
Chapter 3 Tutorials
Figure 24 Example: Direct
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• If you are using BRI line(s) and you want to have multiple subscriber numbers
on one port, select MSN and configure the settings as following. Then click
Apply.
Figure 25 Example: MSN
Note: We don’t use DDI/DID in this type of example because DDI/DID is mainly used
for outsiders to call extensions.
3.5.3 Example 3: Company with Existing PBX and Expanding
Employees
For a company which has a PBX, and is expanding to include more employees, or
a new branch office (for example). The X6004 is behind the PBX system connected
using a PRI line.
• See an example of configuring ISDN settings in Section 3.4 on page 79.
• Like Example 2, you can also select Direct (if you want the callers from the
PBX’s extensions to the X6004’s not to go through the Auto-Attendant) or MSN
(if you are using BRI line(s) and you want to have multiple subscriber numbers
on one port).
Note: Like Example 2, we don’t use DDI/DID in this type of example because DDI/
DID is mainly used for outsiders to call extensions.
3.6 Using Call Features
The X6004 has built-in call features for functions such as call forwarding, call
blocking, voicemail and so on. These features can be activated or accessed by
dialing specific numbers from the phones connected to the X6004. The numbers
used to access call features are called call feature codes. This section shows you
how to customize call features. It also describes how to configure a ZyXEL IP
phone (V300 is used in our example) to access voicemail by using the voicemail
feature code. See Section 6.8 on page 159 for more information on all call
features.
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3.6.1 Customizing Feature Codes
Click Configuration > PBX > Server Configuration > Server > Feature Code
to display the codes used for the X6004’s call features. You can change the codes
in this screen. Provide the users with a list of the features and corresponding
codes. Users on your network can then dial a code from their telephone to activate
a specific feature. For example, dialing *96 transfers a call.
Figure 26 Server > Feature Code
Chapter 3 Tutorials
3.6.2 Using the Voicemail Feature
The voicemail feature code as assigned in Section 3.6.1 on page 91 is **. Users
can dial ** followed by their extension number to access their voicemail. For
example, a caller from extension 1001 can dial **1001 to access voicemail
messages.
Some IP phones allow you to configure automatic dialing of feature codes to
perform common tasks. The following figure shows the web configurator screen of
ZyXEL’s V300 IP phone. ZyXEL’s V300 IP phone can be configured to
automatically access voicemail by pressing the VOICE MAIL button l ocated on its
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keypad. This is done by typing the call feature number into the Voice Mail
Number: field.
Figure 27 ZyXEL V300 Voicemail Configuration
EXAMPLE
3.7 Using Your Web Portal
Every phone user has a personal web portal on the X6004. You can log in and
make changes to your account setup, and IP phone users also use the web phone.
The web phone is just like the telephone you usually use to make calls from this
extension; you can call all the same numbers in th e s a m e way.
The following sections show examples of how to access the X6004’s web portal,
configure your own personal settings, and use the web phone.
3.7.1 Your Information
In this example, your network administrator has given you some information, as
shown in the following table. You can also use this table to note down your own
personal information, if you like.
Table 5 Your Information
EXAMPLE INFORMA TIONYOUR INFORMATION
Extension Number1001
PIN Code5678
Web Portal IP
Address
https://192.168.1.12
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3.7.2 Accessing the Web Portal
Take the following steps to access your phone account’s web portal.
Open a web browser (like Internet Explorer) and enter the IP address you were
given.
Figure 28 Tutorial: Web Portal IP Address
E
L
P
M
A
X
E
Note: Don’t forget the “s” in “https://” - this “s” indicates a secure IP address, which
means that communication between your computer and the X6004 (including
your phone calls) cannot be intercepted by anyone else.
The following screen displays.
Figure 29 Tutorial: Log In
Chapter 3 Tutorials
Enter your extension number (“1001”) in the Extension field, and enter y our PIN
code (“5678”) in the PIN Code field. Click Login.
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3.7.3 Changing Your Security Information
It is very important that you change your security information as soon as possible,
since it could be guessed by others if it was generated automatically.
The Peer Info screen displays when you log in. It allows you to change the
password for your VoIP account (di splayed as SIP Auth Password) and the PIN
code you use to access the web portal, voicemail and the IVR (Interactive Voice
Response) system (displayed as Web/IVR/VM PIN Code).
Note: The SIP Auth Password field does not display if you connect to the X6004
using a regular analog telephone system.
Figure 30 Tutorial: Changing Security Information
• Enter the new SIP Auth Password in the field on the left, and enter it again in
the field on the right. Click Apply.
• Enter the new Web/IVR/VM PIN Code in the field on the left, and enter it
again in the field on the right. Click Apply.
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3.7.4 Personalizing Your Settings
Next, configure your extension’ s call settings. Click the Forward/Block tab at the
top of the screen.
The following screen displays.
Figure 31 Tutorial: Configuring Call Settings
Chapter 3 Tutorials
The following table shows the example call setting information. You can also use
this table to make a note of the call settings you want to configure, if you like.
Table 6 Tutorial: Call Settings
EXAMPLE INFORMA TIONYOUR INFORMATION
Office HoursMonday ~ Friday, 09:00 ~
17:30
Do Not Disturb
(no-one can call you, except for
people on the White List)
White List
(people who can still call you when
Do Not Disturb is on)
Disable
555 123456
555 234567
555 345678
EX
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Table 6 Tutorial: Call Settings
Call Forwarding
EXAMPLE INFORMA TIONYOUR INFORMATION
Blind Forward: Disable
(whether or not incoming calls are
redirected, and where they are
sent)
Find Me List
(other extensions where you might
be found)
Black List
(people you don’t want to call you
at all)
Block Calls Without Caller IDDisable
Take the following steps to configure this screen.
1Office Hours: Ensure that the Mon through Fri boxes are checked in the office
hours sub-screen. Clear the Sat and Sun boxes. (You can access the office hours
sub-screen by clicking the Office Hours button.)
In the Time field, use the drop-down lists to enter 09 : 00 ~ 17 : 30.
Busy Forward: Voicemail
No Answer Forward: Find
Me List
After Office Hours:
Voicemail
987
654
321
555 999888
555 888777
2Do Not Disturb: Ensure that Disable is selected. You can turn this on later if you
want.
3White List: Click the White List button. In the screen that displays, enter each
phone number in the Number field and click Add after each one. Click Apply
when you are finished.
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4Call Forwarding: Ensure that Blind Forward is set to Disable. In the Busy
Forward row, select Voice Mail. In the No Answer Forward row, select Enable
and click Find Me List.
In the screen that displays, enter each phone number in the Number field and
click Add after each one. Click Apply when you are finished.
E
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X
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In the After Office Hours row, select Voice Mail.
5Black List: Select Enable and click the Black List button. In the screen that
displays, enter each phone number in the Number field and click Add after each
one. Click Apply when you are finished.
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6Block Calls Without Caller ID: Ensure that Disable is selected.
7Click Apply. Your call settings are successfully configured!
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3.7.5 Setting Up Voicemail
Next, you can set up your voicemail inbox to automatically send your received
messages as audio files to your email inbox. It is recommended that you do this
so that your voicemail inbox does not fill up (if it fills up , no new messages can be
recorded).
Click the Voice Mail tab at the top of the screen.
The following screen displays.
Figure 32 Tutorial: Setting Up Voicemail
EXAMPLE
The following table shows the example voicemail settings. You can also use this
table to make a note of the voicemail se ttings you want to configure, if you like.
Table 7 Tutorial: Voicemail Settings
EXAMPLE INFORMATIONYOUR INFORMATION
Received E-mail Address
(the address to which you want
the voicemail sent)
Attached Voice File
(send the audio file to your
email account)
Delete Voice Message After
Mailed
To configure this screen, enter your email address in the Received E-mail
Address field, select Attached Voice File and select Delete Voice Message
After Mailed. Click Apply.
user_abcd@examplecorp.c
om
Yes
Yes
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3.7.6 Using the Web Phone (IP Phone Users Only)
Click the Web Phone tab at the top of the screen. If a screen similar to the
following displays, click Yes.
Figure 33 Tutorial: Security Pop-Up
The following screen displays.
Figure 34 Tutorial: The Web Phone
Chapter 3 Tutorials
Note: Make sure you have a headset (or speakers and a microphone) connected to
The following table describes how to use the web phone to perform some basic
phone functions.
Table 8 Tutorial: Basic Web Phone Call Features
FEATUREPROCEDURE
Dial a numberClick each numeral using the mouse pointer . The number displays
Make a callDial the number, then press the “Dial/Pick up” () button.
Receive a callWhen a call is incoming, press the “Dial/Pick up” () button.
End a callPress the “Hang up” () button.
Adjust the speaker
volume
X6004 User’s Guide
your computer, and that your sound card is working correctly (try listening to an
audio file or recording a voice note to check, if there is a problem).
on the screen. Use the “Clear” () button to delete a numeral.
Use the slider on the left of the keypad.
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Table 8 Tutorial: Basic Web Phone Call Features
FEATUREPROCEDURE
Adjust the
microphone volume
Mute the speakers
and the microphone
Use the phone bookClick the Phone Book tab to the right of the web phone. The
Use the slider on the right of the keypad.
Click the Mute button below the keypad.
phone book appears, displaying your contact list. Select what you
want to search for (a name or extension number, for instance)
from the drop-down list, enter the search term in the box and
click on the magnifying glass () to search.
You can also arr ange the contact list entries by clicking on one of
the headings.
3.8 Capturing Packets Using the Web
Configurator
The following section shows you how to capture packets using the X6004 web
configurator. You ma y need to do this if there are problems.In this example, a SIP
phone (P) fails to register to the X6004.
Figure 35 Tutorial: Basic Troubleshooting Using Packet Capture
192.168.1.12
P
192.168.1.150
Do the following to capture packets between P and the X6004:
1First create a Debug admin administrator account. Go to Maintenance >
Administration > Administrator List, click Add and the following screen
appears. In this example, we use the settings as follows
•Username: debug
• Password: 1234
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