Avaya 555-233-001 사용자 설명서

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Distributed Communication System — Integrated 
SDN and Non-Integrated SDN 
10  
Networking
Overview
555-233-001 — Issue 2 — November 2000
10-2
Feature transparency means that features work the same from a user’s perspective, 
whether the telephones involved are assigned to the same switch or to different 
switches. Users in a DCS can dial each other with four or five digits as if they were all 
on the same switch.
Here are some examples of feature transparency in a Distributed Communication 
System:
Leave Word Calling (LWC) allows you to press a button on your voice-terminal 
and leave a standard “call me” message with your name and phone number. When 
your DEFINITY ONE is linked with other switches in a DCS, you can call any 
employee in the DCS complex and press the LWC button to automatically leave a 
standard message.
Calling-Party Name Display — If your telephone is equipped with a digital 
display, information about the person calling you is displayed before you pick up 
the receiver. With DCS, you can know who is calling whether that person is in a 
nearby building or even across the country.
Centralized Messaging services for an entire DCS complex (subnetwork) may be 
coordinated by one system, depending on the traffic volumes and versions of the 
main and remote switches. This means that switches with smaller messaging 
requirements do not share a voice messaging system with another switch.
DEFINITY ONE’s Distributed Communication System features DCS over ISDN-PRI 
with path replacement for optimizing trunks. Thus when you transfer out of your 
AUDIX voice messaging system, for example, DEFINITY ONE sets up a new path 
that optimizes system resources.
Distributed Communications System and ISDN
Distributed Communication System nodes are connected by digital trunks (for 
example, using DS1 or ISDN-Primary Rate Interface facilities). DEFINITY ONE can 
send DCS messages over ISDN-Primary Rate Interface D channels. As a result, you 
are not limited to private or leased facilities between your various locations. You can 
also use public-network services. (See 
.)
The Software Defined Network supports every DCS transparency except the 
following:
DCS attendant control of trunk group access
DCS attendant direct trunk group selection
DCS busy verification of terminals
All other capabilities and limitations associated with the DCS still apply. 
AUDIX systems networked via DCS can also be supported over ISDN-Primary Rate 
Interface. (See 
, for more information.)