Avaya DEFINITY ONE Installation And Upgrades page 415

Installation and Upgrades for DEFINITY ONE and
IP600 Internet Protocol Release 10 555-233-109
B Set Up and Use of Customer Logins
Customer access
Set Up and Use of
Customer Logins
This chapter provides information about the setup and use of customer logins for
DEFINITY ONE or IP600:
''Customer access'' on page
''Windows logins for the customer'' on page B-2
''Enabling Windows 2000 customer logins'' on page B-7
''DEFINITY logins for the customer'' on page B-8
''Installing and configuring Avaya Site Administration on a workstation'' on
page B-12
''Installing Avaya Site Administration'' on page B-12
''Configuring Avaya Site Administration'' on page B-12
''Downloading Message Manager'' on page B-13
Customer access
The Avaya (Lucent) Access Control (LAC) module allows access to a shell
(=bash) using any valid Windows 95 or Windows 2000 login. This enhancement
allows a customer to use a login, such as 95ADMIN, to access Windows 95 via a
bash shell. This feature is not intended to be used by Avaya Services personnel
who continue to use the Lucent Services logins (lucent1, lucent2, lucent3).
NOTE:
Non-PAS users cannot use the lucent3 password. PAS users cannot use the
lucent3 password.
Prior to DEFINITY ONE release 2.0, the LAC module listened only on TCP port
23. A connection to this port produced different results depending on the login
used. For example, a services login (lucent1, lucent2, lucent3) resulted in the lac
prompt to select DEFINITY, Intuity AUDIX, or a bash shell. An alias login, such as
donut, resulted in a DEFINITY SAT screen without a LAC prompt. This continues
to be supported in DEFINITY ONE or IP600 Release 10, but is being deprecated
in favor of the use of separate telnet ports for direct access to DEFINITY and
Intuity AUDIX.
B-1l
Issue 6
December 2001
B-1