Zhone Technologies 900 ユーザーズマニュアル
Server Cards
6-9
ACS-PRI/BRI Card
Introduction
6.1.5
ISDN Trunks
An ISDN trunk is a logical division of B channels pertaining to the same D channel. A D
channel can have one or more trunks. Trunks cannot be used for local routing, so unless the
user has more than one D channel, trunks will not apply to their system. The basic rules
for trunk assignment are:
channel can have one or more trunks. Trunks cannot be used for local routing, so unless the
user has more than one D channel, trunks will not apply to their system. The basic rules
for trunk assignment are:
•
A single B channel cannot belong to multiple trunks simultaneously
•
The maximum number of trunks that can be assigned to a single D channel is 15 (labeled
trunk “A” through trunk “O”)
trunk “A” through trunk “O”)
•
B channels in a trunk can be contiguous or noncontiguous
•
A trunk cannot cross D channel borders, but can span different WAN links when NFAS
is used by the carrier.
is used by the carrier.
After ISDN trunks are configured, users can designate a routing table where incoming trunks
can be routed to outgoing trunks. The routing table can be constructed to specify up to three
outgoing trunk paths for each incoming trunk.
can be routed to outgoing trunks. The routing table can be constructed to specify up to three
outgoing trunk paths for each incoming trunk.
The basic rules for trunk routing are:
•
Each incoming trunk can be routed to up to three outgoing trunks which are prioritized
into search patterns 1, 2 or 3
into search patterns 1, 2 or 3
•
The D channel of the incoming trunk must be different from that of the outgoing trunk
•
A trunk can be used as an outgoing trunk for more than one incoming trunks
•
All trunks must be configured before assigning them to a routing table.
6.1.6
Local Routing
Devices such as video codecs or PBXs that are directly attached to the system (i.e., do not pass
through a carrier network to connect to the system) are considered "local" devices. All HSU
ports are local devices. In addition, any PRI device such as a PBX that is connected to a D
channel configured for network side is a local device (as explained in the previous section, any
D channel connected to a carrier network must be configured for user side).
through a carrier network to connect to the system) are considered "local" devices. All HSU
ports are local devices. In addition, any PRI device such as a PBX that is connected to a D
channel configured for network side is a local device (as explained in the previous section, any
D channel connected to a carrier network must be configured for user side).
Local routing is defined as call routing between any two local devices. Because each HSU port
can be mapped by its call profile to any specific D channel (local or non-local), users can
prevent local routing of calls originating from any HSU port by insuring that the call profile
refers to a user side (i.e., non-local) D channel.
can be mapped by its call profile to any specific D channel (local or non-local), users can
prevent local routing of calls originating from any HSU port by insuring that the call profile
refers to a user side (i.e., non-local) D channel.
However, calls coming into the system on a D channel (user or network) are routed based on
the called phone number, not on call profiles. Because the system does not provide billing
information, users may want to prohibit local routing of D channels. This prohibition will
force all incoming D channel calls (user or network) to be routed to a carrier network so billing
information can be obtained. In other cases, however, users may want to enable local routing.
the called phone number, not on call profiles. Because the system does not provide billing
information, users may want to prohibit local routing of D channels. This prohibition will
force all incoming D channel calls (user or network) to be routed to a carrier network so billing
information can be obtained. In other cases, however, users may want to enable local routing.