Avaya S8100 사용자 설명서
4 INTUITY AUDIX digital networking
Change local machine’s information
220
S8100 Installation and Upgrades
November 2003
Table 32: Field definitions; remote machine profile screen, page 1, 1 of 2
Field
Valid input
Description
Machine Name
Display only
Displays the machine name for this remote machine
entered on the Digital Machine Administration window.
entered on the Digital Machine Administration window.
Type
Display only
Displays the machine type for this remote machine
entered on the Digital Machine Administration window.
entered on the Digital Machine Administration window.
Location
Display only
Displays the location
remote-digital
.
Voiced Name?
y = yes
n = no
n = no
The Voiced Name field contains an n until you record a
name for the machine. This field automatically changes to
y when you record a name for the machine.
name for the machine. This field automatically changes to
y when you record a name for the machine.
Extension Length
An integer from 3
to 10
to 10
Enter the length of extensions on the local system. The
value you enter must match the extension length in your
dial plan.
value you enter must match the extension length in your
dial plan.
Voice ID
Display only
Displays a system-assigned identifier that you must use to
identify the machine if you decide to record machine
names.
identify the machine if you decide to record machine
names.
Default
Community
Community
An integer from 1
to 15
to 15
If you have administered your system to use community
sending restrictions, enter the default community number
for your user population.
sending restrictions, enter the default community number
for your user population.
Prefix
0 – 21
alphanumeric
characters
alphanumeric
characters
Enter the prefix digits. A user enters the prefix before the
remote user’s extension when addressing voice messages.
To simplify this task, use a short, descriptive prefix. The
total length of the prefix plus the extension must not
exceed 25 characters. The system uses the prefix only to
identify users. It is not used for dialing out, so it does not
need to match an area code or office code. The following
are examples of possible prefixes:
remote user’s extension when addressing voice messages.
To simplify this task, use a short, descriptive prefix. The
total length of the prefix plus the extension must not
exceed 25 characters. The system uses the prefix only to
identify users. It is not used for dialing out, so it does not
need to match an area code or office code. The following
are examples of possible prefixes:
No prefix – The prefix is required only when one or more
of the remote users share the same extension numbers as
the local users (the extension ranges of the two systems
overlap). If there are no overlapping extension numbers, a
prefix is not needed.
of the remote users share the same extension numbers as
the local users (the extension ranges of the two systems
overlap). If there are no overlapping extension numbers, a
prefix is not needed.
Public network access code – When addressing a message
to a remote user, the local user enters the remote user's
number as if placing a call to that user.
to a remote user, the local user enters the remote user's
number as if placing a call to that user.
Location code – This method simplifies addressing
messages by requiring only an alphanumeric code in front
of the extension number. Location codes are shorter and
often easier to remember.
messages by requiring only an alphanumeric code in front
of the extension number. Location codes are shorter and
often easier to remember.
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