Hi all,
Im replacing an old analog PBX with cisco ATA's, ser and a vega 50 BRI.
Currently, on the old system, when some one rings the PSTN number, it goes through and rings two different phones (one upstairs, one downstairs), and the first person to answer the phone gets the call.
Now, I need to replicate the behavior with ser, and the ata 186's. Has any one attempted this type of behavior? Is it within the capability of sip?
Thanks, -Jev
Hi,
On Monday 08 September 2003 18:20, Jev wrote:
Im replacing an old analog PBX with cisco ATA's, ser and a vega 50 BRI.
Currently, on the old system, when some one rings the PSTN number, it goes through and rings two different phones (one upstairs, one downstairs), and the first person to answer the phone gets the call.
Now, I need to replicate the behavior with ser, and the ata 186's. Has any one attempted this type of behavior? Is it within the capability of sip?
both ATA's should register for the same account (result: two contacts for the same account in usrloc) and the destination number at the vega should be resolved to this account in usrloc. Then Ser should fork and forward the call to both ATA's.
Regards Nils
Excellent, So simple :) Thanks Nils.
One other feature the old system has that my users may want is, by dialing 22# from one phone, it will ring all phones until someone picks up. Useful for when someone is working during a weekend with no one else around, and the caller isn't sure where in the building the person is.
Is it possible to do this with ser/sip?
Thanks very much for your help! -Jev
Nils Ohlmeier wrote:
Hi,
On Monday 08 September 2003 18:20, Jev wrote:
Im replacing an old analog PBX with cisco ATA's, ser and a vega 50 BRI.
Currently, on the old system, when some one rings the PSTN number, it goes through and rings two different phones (one upstairs, one downstairs), and the first person to answer the phone gets the call.
Now, I need to replicate the behavior with ser, and the ata 186's. Has any one attempted this type of behavior? Is it within the capability of sip?
both ATA's should register for the same account (result: two contacts for the same account in usrloc) and the destination number at the vega should be resolved to this account in usrloc. Then Ser should fork and forward the call to both ATA's.
Regards Nils
Hello,
You can do this using aliases. Simply create an alias (for example 22) for all phones that should ring, that's it. If you call the alias then the INVITE will fork to all the phones.
Jan.
On 08-09 17:30, Jev wrote:
Excellent, So simple :) Thanks Nils.
One other feature the old system has that my users may want is, by dialing 22# from one phone, it will ring all phones until someone picks up. Useful for when someone is working during a weekend with no one else around, and the caller isn't sure where in the building the person is.
Is it possible to do this with ser/sip?
Thanks very much for your help! -Jev
Nils Ohlmeier wrote:
Hi,
On Monday 08 September 2003 18:20, Jev wrote:
Im replacing an old analog PBX with cisco ATA's, ser and a vega 50 BRI.
Currently, on the old system, when some one rings the PSTN number, it goes through and rings two different phones (one upstairs, one downstairs), and the first person to answer the phone gets the call.
Now, I need to replicate the behavior with ser, and the ata 186's. Has any one attempted this type of behavior? Is it within the capability of sip?
both ATA's should register for the same account (result: two contacts for the same account in usrloc) and the destination number at the vega should be resolved to this account in usrloc. Then Ser should fork and forward the call to both ATA's.
Regards Nils
Serusers mailing list serusers@lists.iptel.org http://lists.iptel.org/mailman/listinfo/serusers
That's built-in feature of SIP/SER. REgsiter with two phones and that's it. Both will ring if you use stateful forwarding (t_relay()).
-jiri
At 06:20 PM 9/8/2003, Jev wrote:
Hi all,
Im replacing an old analog PBX with cisco ATA's, ser and a vega 50 BRI.
Currently, on the old system, when some one rings the PSTN number, it goes through and rings two different phones (one upstairs, one downstairs), and the first person to answer the phone gets the call.
Now, I need to replicate the behavior with ser, and the ata 186's. Has any one attempted this type of behavior? Is it within the capability of sip?
Thanks, -Jev
Serusers mailing list serusers@lists.iptel.org http://lists.iptel.org/mailman/listinfo/serusers
-- Jiri Kuthan http://iptel.org/~jiri/