btrain8

I have a 2nd site in palo alto and used frame relay to use 4 digit dialing between sites. Recently the service has not been acceptable and we removed the voice over frame and avaya configured the system for when the caller dials 4 digits the system automatically inserts the 91xxx-xxx. Where would I find this programming. I looked in the dialplan and ars table and don't see it.

ahays

It will be located in the route pattern. First the PBX looks at your uniform dial plan, then at the AAR tables and finally at the route pattern. The commands, depending on your release:

1) "dispy/cha uniform x" or "disp/cha udp x"
2) "disp/cha aar ana x"
3) "disp/cha route x"

regs,

.al.

__________________
Al Hays, ACE, MCSE, CCNA
Homepage: http://www.jeral.com/
Training: http://www.jeral.com/avaya-learning.html

PBXtech.info

 

btrain8

When I do a 'li udp' I get a column for: 'extension codes', which have things such as 82XX. Then a column labelled: 'Type', wich has a combo of UDP and local depending on the extension code and finally the column: 'node #/location code, which have a variety of different 3 digit codes except it seems for the extension codes in my main location. In that case there is nothing.

To do a 'cha udp' the system is looking for a udp #. What would this be?

What I need to do is get my switch to see someone dialing 70XX and have it dial 91212980 ahead of it automatically. What exactly do I need to do in UDP to get this going. I also think in the route pattern there needs to be some deleted and inserted digits to get this to work. I am scared by making such changes I'll screw up my switch.

ahays

I am "on the road" right now attending ACSD/ASCI bootcamp. If no one responds to your question I will post detailed instructions this weekend ... but right now it's class all day and homework each night.

regs,

.al.

__________________
Al Hays, ACE, MCSE, CCNA
Homepage: http://www.jeral.com/
Training: http://www.jeral.com/avaya-learning.html

jsena

You said there are a variety of UDP codes? That's kinda weird... it should only need one 3-digit code to route to one other site, unless there's something else going on (3-digit to 4-digit conversion, first-digit conversion e.g. 3xxx to 4xxx, ...). Having said that, if you look on the "list aar analysis" page you should see that UDP code. See what route pattern it uses, then do "display route xxx" to see the digit insertion/ trunk choice.

Now that you've got the progression, you can do "change udp 7" if you want to make a different UDP code, followed by adding the new code via "change aar analysis x", followed by a new route, if needed.

btrain8

ist udp Page 1 SPE A

Uniform Dialing Plan Report

Extension Codes Type Node Number / Location Code
1xxx UDPCode 221
2xxx UDPCode 224
3xxx UDPCode 221
5xxx UDPCode 223
6xxx UDPCode 222
690x Local
691x Local
692x UDPCode 221
693x UDPCode 221
694x UDPCode 221
695x UDPCode 222
696x UDPCode 222
697x UDPCode 222
698x UDPCode 223
699x UDPCode 223
82xx Local

press CANCEL to quit -- press NEXT PAGE to continue

This is what I get when doing a 'li udp'

PBXtech.info

 

jsena

What extensions are local to your site, and what extensions are local to Palo Alto?

Also, pls submit list aar analysis

stubborne

If, for example, your remote site has the extension range starting with '5', then execute 'list aar analysis', look for entry dialed string = 223 (correspond dial string to UDPcode to AAR entry). On that row, there is an entry for route pattern, let's say 5. Execute 'disp route 5', you will see the trunk assignment, FRL, and digit treatments, etc, in there....

__________________
Stu

btrain8

What if my extension range isn't in the UDP.. how do I add that?

jsena

Let’s pretend we’re building a PBX from scratch. We want extensions 6000-6999 to be local extensions. We also want extensions 7000-7099 to route to Palo Alto via POTS or T1, and the DID number there would be (212) 980 70xx.

Step 1: “change dialplan�
Uniform Dialing Plan 4-digit, Search local-extensions-first
For first digit 6, length 4, put extension
For first digit 7, length 1, put misc

Step 2: “add second-digit 7�
Digit: 0, Identification: extension, Length: 4

Step 3: “change udp x�
Go to page 2
Where it says 6x, put Local
Where it says 7x, put AARCode 225

Step 4: “change aar analysis x�
Dialed String 225, Min 6, Max 6, Route Pattern 100, Call Type aar

Step 5: “change route-pattern 100�
Assume that you want the call to go out over your T1, which is trunk 8. Let’s also assume you want any phone in your office to be able to call that office.
Group #8, FRL 0, # Deleted Digits 3, Inserted Digits 12129807

That’s it!

You can get a little more of the theory from section 4.3 (starts on page 11) of this link:

http://www1.avaya.com/enterprise/app...ipoiptrunk.pdf

make sure you copy the route-pattern settings from a different route that Avaya configured for this… you will need a different Group/Trunk # (most likely) and you probably don’t want to give FRL 0.

stubborne

I don't see an entry for 4xxx, so if you wanted to add that to your table:
cha udp 4
Enter the code (which points to aar a, which points to route-pattern, which designates trunk and digit treatment)

__________________
Stu