Avaya 11-300244 Manuel D’Utilisation

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Support for message and call notification
November 2004
Avaya Modular Messaging Concepts and 
Planning Guide
9-11
schedules (times for rules) with an associated list of telephone numbers 
for forwarding unanswered calls. Find Me is implemented only for calls 
that are not answered because the extension rings, but there is no answer, 
and not for calls that are not answered because the extension is busy. 
When unanswered calls are directed to Modular Messaging, the system 
checks to see if Find Me is enabled, and if so, whether the call has arrived 
within an active schedule. If the call has arrived within an active schedule, 
Modular Messaging asks callers if they want to leave a message or have 
the system try to locate the subscriber, in which case, the system prompts 
callers to record their name and then plays the 'Please Hold' prompt.
Depending on the type of integration used, callers will hear a tone or 
music or silence when on hold. In the meantime, the system dials the first 
Find Me number in the telephone list associated with the schedule. This 
process is referred to as making an enquiry call. If the call is answered, 
Modular Messaging responds with the name of the calling party and 
provides the recipient with an opportunity to accept or reject the call. If 
the recipient answers the call, the system completes the transfer. If the call 
is unanswered, Avaya Modular Messaging calls the next number in the 
Find Me list. If it reaches the end of the list and all the calls are either 
unanswered or rejected, Avaya Modular Messaging allows the caller to 
leave a message.
Note: Find Me is not supported for analog integrations.
Depending on the integration type, Find Me uses one or two ports:
!
On systems that use Digital Set Emulation integrations, Find Me 
uses only one port. The same port that handles the incoming call 
is also used to complete the transfer. 
!
On systems that use QSIG and H.323-based IP integration, Find 
Me uses two ports. 
On systems that use QSIG integration, one port is used for the 
incoming call and the other port is used to dial the called 
subscriber and to attempt transfer. The two ports are used for the 
duration of the transfer attempt. If the transfer is unsuccessful, the 
second port acquired for the enquiry call is dropped. If the 
transfer attempt is successful then the transfer will be completed 
and path replacement will ensure that both MAS ports are 
dropped. 
Note: Certain switch configurations cause path replacement to fail; 
both ports on the MAS stay busy for the duration of the 
successfully transferred call. To avoid such switch-specific 
failure scenarios, it is important to make sure that the switch 
configuration is implemented as described in the relevant