Page 1 Installation and Upgrades for the Avaya G700 Media Gateway ™ controlled by an Avaya S8300 Media Server or an ™ Avaya S8700 Media Server ™ 555-234-100 Issue 2 October 2002...
Page 2 How to Get Help interfaces • Your Avaya-provided software applications, as well as their For additional support telephone numbers, go to the Avaya Web site: underlying hardware/software platforms and interfaces • Any other equipment networked to your Avaya products. http:/www.avaya.com/support/...
Page 3 • Center Wavelength: 1310 nm to 1360 nm • A reorder tone is received. Luokan 1 Laserlaite Avaya attests that this registered equipment is capable of providing Klass 1 Laser Apparat users access to interstate providers of operator services through the use of access codes.
Page 4 FCC before the SDoC process The telephone company may make changes in its facilities, equipment, was available. A list of all Avaya registered products may be found at: operations or procedures that could affect the operation of the equip- ment.
Page 5: Table Of Contents
G700 Media Gateway........
Page 6 Insert an Avaya X330STK Stacking Module ....... . . 54...
Page 7 Configure the G700 Media Gateway........105...
Page 8 Configure the G700 Media Gateway ........207...
Page 9 Avaya MultiVantage Proxy Agent ........
Page 10 Set-Up for P330 Stack Processor ........261 Set Up for G700 Media Gateway Processor......262 Set Up for VoiP Resources .
Page 11: About This Book
The section entitled Installing Hardware for the G700 Media Gateway and S8300 Media Server contains information that you need to install the hardware and connect the power for the G700 with the S8300. The sections entitled Configuring a New Installation of a G700 Media Server with a S8300 (Primary Controller...
Page 12: How To View Documentation Online
How to Comment on Documentation Avaya welcomes your feedback on our documentation. You can email comments to document@avaya.com or you can fax comments to 1-303-538-1741 or to your Avaya representative. Please mention name and number of the document. Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700...
Page 13: Where To Call For Technical Support
Where to Call for Technical Support If you need additional help, the following resources are available. You may need to purchase an extended service agreement to use some of these resources. See your Avaya representative for more information. Table 1. Technical Support...
Page 14: Trademarks And Service Marks
About This Book: Trademarks and Service Marks Trademarks and Service Marks This document contains references to the following Avaya trademarked products: • Avaya G700 Media Gateway • Avaya S8300 Media Server and Avaya S8700 Media Server ® • AUDIX • Cajun and CajunView ®...
Page 15: Admonishments
Indicates the presence of a hazard which will cause death or severe personal injury if the hazard is not avoided. SECURITY ALERT: This sign is used to draw attention to possible toll-fraud issues. Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 16: Safety Precautions
CAUTION: When handling any components of an S8300 or S8700 Media Server with a G700 Media Gateway, always wear an anti-static wrist ground strap. Connect the strap to an approved ground such as an unpainted metal surface on the system.
Page 17: Chapter 1 Getting Started
The S8300 Media Server with a G700 Media Gateway is able to support a variety of scalable, modular, and distributed configurations. The S8300 Media Server with a G700 Media Gateway will simplify installation and provisioning and reduce overall hardware costs.
Page 18: Avaya Tm G700 Media Gateway
G700 Media Gateway The Avaya G700 Media Gateway is a 19-inch, 2u rack-mountable unit modeled after the Avaya P330 stackable switching products. A partial list of technical specifications of the G700 Media Gateway appears in Appendix A: Technical Information. You will also find a complete description of the G700 Media Gateway in “Avaya MultiVantage™...
Page 19: Data Expansion Modules
1 Getting Started: Media Gateway The Media Modules enable the S8300 Media Server with G700 Media Gateways to host a variety of functions, ranging from IP phones to traditional analog telephony ports. The Media Modules contain trunk or line interfaces and their associated circuitry. Each of the four Media Module slots has access to the 512-time-slot TDM bus, a 10/100 base T port, power (+5V, -48 V phantom) and ground.
Page 20: The Avaya P330 Lan Expansion Module
In all three characteristic configurations (Small Office, Mid-Sized Office, Remote Office), you will install one or more G700 Media Gateways. These units may be controlled by the S8300 Media Server or by an External Media Server, such as the Avaya S8700 Media Server.
Page 21: Avaya Tm S8300 Media Server
8700 Media Server with the SCC1 or the MCC1 Media Gateway (MultiConnect) can control the G700 Media Gateway. Information on installing the G700 with the S8700 can be found in Chapters 4 and 6 in this book. Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700...
Page 22: Software
Software Software The Avaya MultiVantage™ software that is installed on Avaya Media Servers provides a wide range of IP telephony capabilities, including the standard voice applications of call transfer, call coverage, and speed dialing; security applications such as E911; call center applications such as automatic call distribution and agent reports;...
Page 23: Plan The Installation
• Planning and implementation personnel have conducted preliminary inspections of the site and of the other equipment to assure that the S8300/G700 solution will operate at its full potential. • A data network readiness assessment has been completed to assure that the solution will function optimally within the customer's network.
Page 24: Sso Authentication Login
RFA (or go directly to: http:// rfa.avaya.com). • Associates should point their browsers to the Avaya Associate portal (or go directly to: http:// rfa.avaya.com). • Contractors should point their browsers to Avaya.com (or go directly to: http:// rfa.avaya.com).
Page 25: The Avaya Installation Wizard
The Avaya Installation Wizard You may also use the Avaya Installation Wizard (AIW) as a tool to assist you in the installation process. The Installation Wizard is designed to get you up and running in a basic installation as quickly as possible. It is not designed for customization in the installation procedures.
Page 26: Installation Roadmap And Task Lists
Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Installation Roadmap and Task Lists From your planning sheets, you can determine what type of installation or upgrade is involved with the G700 Media Gateway. Use the table that follows (Table 2) to determine which task list is most appropriate for your upgrade or installation.
Page 27: Task List To Install A New G700 (With An S8300 Or Local Survivable Processor)
Use the following checklist to install a G700 Media Gateway with the following characteristics: • The G700 has a Local Survivable Processor or an Internal S8300 Media Server. • If the G700 has a Local Survivable Procesor, the G700 is controlled primarily by an S8700 Media Server.
Page 28 1 Getting Started: Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Table 3. Task List to Install a New G700 (with an S8300 or Local Survivable Processor) Continued Task Subtasks (If any) Perform “Environmental Verification” on page 44 Perform “Power Verification” on page Perform “Grounding Verification”...
Page 29 1 Getting Started: Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Table 3. Task List to Install a New G700 (with an S8300 or Local Survivable Processor) Continued Task Subtasks (If any) “Log in to the S8300 from Your Laptop using Telnet” on page 77 “Log in to the MultiVantage SAT Screens”...
Page 30 1 Getting Started: Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Table 3. Task List to Install a New G700 (with an S8300 or Local Survivable Processor) Continued Task Subtasks (If any) “Establish the IP Routing for the Stack” on page 109 “Check the Serial Number of the G700 Media Gateway Processor”...
Page 31 1 Getting Started: Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Table 3. Task List to Install a New G700 (with an S8300 or Local Survivable Processor) Continued Task Subtasks (If any) “Assign the Network Region to the S8300 Media Server” on page 125 “Add Media Gateways”...
Page 32 1 Getting Started: Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Table 3. Task List to Install a New G700 (with an S8300 or Local Survivable Processor) Continued Task Subtasks (If any) “Configure the Destination for G700 SNMP Traps” on page 142 “Complete the Installation Process “Register the system”...
Page 33: Task List To Install A New G700 With An S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor)
Use the following checklist to install a G700 Media Gateway with the following characteristics: • The G700 is controlled exclusively by an external S8700 Media Server. Table 4. Task List to Install a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor)
Page 34 1 Getting Started: Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Table 4. Task List to Install a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor) Continued Task Subtasks (If any) “Insert an Avaya X330STK Stacking Module” on page 54 “Cable Multiple Units” on page 55 “Connect Units within a Single Stack”...
Page 35 1 Getting Started: Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Table 4. Task List to Install a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor) Continued Task Subtasks (If any) “Set up a laptop for a direct Ethernet “Check Your Version of Windows” on page 160 connection (If Necessary for Firm- ware Download)”...
Page 36 1 Getting Started: Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Table 4. Task List to Install a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor) Continued Task Subtasks (If any) “Define the IP Interfaces of the S8700 Port Network CLAN Boards” on page 174 NOTE: This definition should have already been established as a part of normal S8700 installation.
Page 37: Task List To Upgrade An Existing G700 (With An S8300 Or Local Survivable Processor)
Use the following checklist to upgrade a G700 Media Gateway with the following characteristics: • The G700 has a Local Survivable Processor or an S8300 Media Server. • If the G700 has a Local Survivable Procesor, the G700 is controlled primarily by an external S8700 Media Server.
Page 38 1 Getting Started: Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Table 5. Task List to Upgrade a G700 Media Gateway (with an S8300 or Local Survivable Processor) Continued Task Subtasks (If any) “Change TCP/IP Properties and Network Settings (Win- dows 2000 and XP)” on page 186 “Change TCP/IP...
Page 39 1 Getting Started: Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Table 5. Task List to Upgrade a G700 Media Gateway (with an S8300 or Local Survivable Processor) Continued Task Subtasks (If any) “Check TTI Status” on page 198 “Disable Scheduled Maintenance” on page 198 “Check for Translation Corruption”...
Page 40: Task List To Upgrade An Existing G700 With An S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor)
1 Getting Started: Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Table 5. Task List to Upgrade a G700 Media Gateway (with an S8300 or Local Survivable Processor) Continued Task Subtasks (If any) “Complete the Upgrade Process “Check Media Modules” on page 216 (Only When S8300 is Primary Con- troller)”...
Page 41 1 Getting Started: Installation Roadmap and Task Lists Table 6. Task List to Upgrade an Existing G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor) Continued Task Subtasks (If any) “Prepare to Upgrade the G700 Media “Review Physical Access Methods” on page 223 Gateway”...
Page 42: Terminal Emulation Function Keys For Multivantage Software
(alpha O) W F8 Previous Page The following table lists key presses for w2ktt terminal emulation. Key Sequence Function Function Cancel Execute Help Next Page Previous Page Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 43: Chapter 2 Installing Hardware For The G700 Media Gateway And S8300 Media Server
In a typical installation, you will arrive at the site equipped with all the tools and information you will need to install an S8300 Media Server with a G700 Media Gateway, and you will complete the following process: Installation Process Steps “On Site Checklist”...
Page 44: Environmental Verification
In these cases, access to the G700 Media Gateway is gained by the use of a tool (such as a lock and key) or other means of security.
Page 45: Unpack And Check The Order
2 Installing Hardware for the G700 Media Gateway and S8300 Media Server: Unpack and Check the Order Unpack and Check the Order Cross-check your customer’s order with the planning documentation you have been given. Media Modules, telephones and other equipment are listed on your planning and shipping documentation. Placement for the Media Modules and other equipment are indicated, as well.
Page 46: Install The G700 Media Gateway
KLC 082202 Figure 5 shows a stack of four G700 Media Gateways installed in a rack-mounted configuration, plus one UPS unit. Of the four G700s, only one contains an S8300 Media Server in slot v1 (second up from the bottom).
Page 47: Prepare The G700 Media Gateway
Tighten with the screwdriver. Repeat on the other side. If the G700 is to be a table-top unit, four feet must be attached to the bottom of the unit. The procedure to do this is the following: Affix Feet on the Table-Top G700 Begin Use this procedure only if the G700 will be installed as a table-top unit (not in a data rack).
Page 48: Mount The G700 Media Gateway In The Rack
If the rack is not securely fixed in place, do not proceed with the installation. If the G700 is being mounted in a rack with other equipment already installed, the G700 must be positioned to avoid imbalance.
Page 49: Insert The Avaya™ S8300 Media Server (If Necessary For Standalone Service Or Lsp)
Local Survivable Processor (LSP). The S8300 can only be inserted in the slot (v1) on the left side of the G700 Media Gateway. The LED module must be pulled from its housing to provide clearance for the S8300 Media Server.
Page 50 2 Installing Hardware for the G700 Media Gateway and S8300 Media Server: Insert the Avaya™ S8300 Media Server (If Necessary for Standalone Service or LSP) Engage both sides of the S8300 Media Server module in the interior guides and guide the module halfway into the chassis.
Page 51: Insert The Media Modules
Following the planning documentation, you can insert the required Media Modules into their designated bays. The G700 Media Gateway can accommodate up to four Media Modules, or plug-in circuit packs. The choice of Media Modules is dictated by the offer selected by the customer and the configuration of the system.
Page 52 (See “Complete the Telephone Installation Process” on page 241). At this point, you have readied the G700 inserted the S8300 if required, and inserted the Media Modules, as described in the planning documentation. Next, if required, the Expansion Module should be inserted into its bay.
Page 53: Insert An Avaya Expansion Module
The Expansion Modules provide increased networking and connectivity capabilities. These modules may be mounted on the G700 Media Gateway in the slot on the lower left side of the unit below slot v1 (see “AvayaTM G700 Media Gateway: Front View” on page 17).
Page 54: Insert An Avaya X330Stk Stacking Module
G700 Media Gateways can be mounted in equipment stacks with routers, switches, or other G700s. The stack is limited to ten elements. To link multiple units, each G700 must be equipped with an Avaya X330STK Stacking Module, which is mounted through the rear panel (back view) of the G700.
Page 55: Cable Multiple Units
Guide for installation and cabling information. To link multiple units, each G700 Media Gateway must be equipped with an Avaya X330STK Stacking Module on the rear panel. Then, each unit in the stack is linked to the one above it. Finally, the bottom unit is linked to the top unit. Stacks should always be built from the bottom, and new units should be added at the top.
Page 56 Connect Units within a Single Stack Begin Connect the light grey connector of the short Avaya X330SC cable (12 in, 30 cm) to the port marked “to upper unit” in the bottom-most stack element. Connect the dark grey connector of the same short X330SC cable to the port marked “to the lower unit”...
Page 57 Cable Multiple Units If you have elements of a stack in two racks, you must use the Avaya X330LC cable to connect them. You may not link more than 10 units to form a stack, but those units can be mounted in more than one rack.
Page 58: Attach Ground Conductors
Figure 14. Linking Units in Multiple Racks You have now mounted the fully equipped Avaya G700 Media Gateway in the rack, and cabled units together as described in the planning documents. When all the units are mounted, and cabled, you are ready to connect to electrical ground conductors.
Page 59: General Grounding Requirements
If a power cord accompanies the G700, use that cord whenever possible. The customer must select a location for the G700 Media Gateway installation that is no more than 50 feet (15 m) from an approved ground. If this location requirement is not met, the customer must contact a licensed electrician to install a Supplementary Ground Conductor per Article 250 of the National Electrical Code (NEC).
Page 60: Approved Grounds
2 Installing Hardware for the G700 Media Gateway and S8300 Media Server: Attach Ground Conductors Approved Grounds An approved ground is the closest acceptable medium for grounding the building entrance protector, entrance cable shield, or a single-point ground of electronic telephony equipment. If more than one...
Page 61: Connect The Safety Ground
Connect the AC power cable to the inlet receptacle on the rear of the chassis. You have now mounted the fully equipped G700 Media Gateway in the rack, cabled units together as described in the planning documents, and connected to electrical ground conductors. When all the units are mounted, cabled, and grounded, you are ready to apply power.
Page 62: Connect Ac Power
Power Requirements The G700 Media Gateway uses an auto-ranging 100-240 VAC power supply, 50 to 60 Hz, 5 A maximum at 100-120 VAC and 2 A maximum at 200-240 VAC. The AC power source is to be single phase, 3-conductor (Line, Neutral and Ground) with a 15 A circuit breaker for 100-120 VAC or a 10 A circuit breaker for 200-240 VAC.
Page 63 2 Installing Hardware for the G700 Media Gateway and S8300 Media Server: Connect AC Power WARNING: Hazardous voltages are present during this test. Follow all instructions carefully when working the AC power line voltages. Verify Ground Using an Ideal 61-035 Circuit Tester (or equivalent) Begin Plug the circuit tester into the outlet that you want to test.
Page 64: Plug In Ac Power
Server, and the G700 Media Gateway will flash at power-up. Each element will conduct a series of self-tests. The LEDs on the G700 LED panel will flash, and the red ALM LED will light up until the self- tests on the G700 Media Gateway have completed.
Page 65: S8300 Led Indicators
On the faceplate of the S8300 Media Server is a set of LED indicators that are separate from those of the G700 Media Gateway. Also on the faceplate is a button that when depressed for two seonds, will shut down the system, including the operating software on the S8300 Media Server.
Page 66 2 Installing Hardware for the G700 Media Gateway and S8300 Media Server: Connect AC Power Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 67: Chapter 3 Configuring A New G700 With An S8300 (Primary Controller Or Local Survivable Processor)
Local Survivable Processor) The steps to install a new G700 Media Gateway with an S8300 primary controller and the steps to install a new G700 with an S8300 configured as a local survivable processor (LSP) are almost identical, with the following exceptions: •...
Page 68: Get The Serial Number Of The G700
To get this number, open the box of the G700 Media Gateway and look for the serial number sticker on the back of the unit. This task will require a preliminary trip to the customer site, if the unit is delivered directly to the customer and you will not have phone or LAN line access from the customer site to access the rfa.avaya.com website.
Page 69 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Complete and Download the License and Authentication Files to Your Laptop Begin Use Windows File Explorer or another file management program to create a directory on your laptop for storing license and authentication files (for example, C:\licenses).
Page 70: Set Up A Laptop For An S8300 Media Server Direct Ethernet Connection
Check Figure 15 for the location of the S8300 Services port and the G700 Serial Port. If you are installing or upgrading a G700 that does not have an internal S8300 or local survivable processor, check Figure 15 for the location of the ethernet ports. You will need to connect one of the ports to the customer’s LAN for loading the latest software.
Page 71: General Settings
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 15. Summary of S8300 and G700 access methods and tasks Initial Configuration and Remote Access of S8300 Maintenance S8300 and G700 Onsite Tasks: 1. Configure media server 1.
Page 72: Set Tcp/Ip Properties On Windows Systems
NetSwitcher is available from an Avaya Services CTSA. The S8300 Media Server uses the same access configuration as an Avaya S8100 Media Server with CMC1 Media Gateway. If you already have a NetSwitcher profile for the S8100 Media Server (formerly called DEFINITY One), try using that profile first before configuring a new one.
Page 73 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Click the Properties button. The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties screen appears. On the General tab, select the radio button Use the following IP address . Enter the following: - IP address: 192.11.13.5...
Page 74 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Locate the TCP/IP properties as follows: - Windows 95, 98, and ME: On the Configuration tab, scroll through the installed network components list to the TCP/IP part of the devices list. Select the TCP/IP device that corresponds to your Ethernet card.
Page 75: Disable Proxies In Browser
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Disable proxies in browser Begin If you are connecting a laptop directly to the Services Ethernet interface on the S8300 Media Server faceplate, you must disable proxies as described below.
Page 76: Install License And Authentication Files
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): • Netscape a . Select Edit > Preferences . b . Under Category, click Advanced . c . Click Proxies . d . Click Manual Proxy Configuration .
Page 77: Log In To The S8300 From Your Laptop Using Telnet
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Connect the other end of the laptop’s Ethernet cable to the Services port on the front of the S8300 media server (see Figure 15 on page 71).
Page 78: Log In To The Multivantage Sat Screens
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): When prompted, enter the appropriate password. Note: This password will change to an ASG challenge after you install the authentication files and “Run Save Translations” on page 82.
Page 79: Log In To The S8300 Web Interface From Your Laptop
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Log in to the S8300 Web Interface from Your Laptop Begin Note: You may access the S8300 web interface in other ways as well. See “Welcome to...
Page 80 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Check the top of the left panel. - The Avaya Media Server you are logged into is identified by name and server number. - The S8300 media server number is always 1.
Page 81 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Click the Browse button for the second field. Locate the customer’s .pwd file on your laptop. When you have selected the .pwd file, click Open in the dialog box.
Page 82: Load New Software On The S8300
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Click the Install button. The system tells you the authentication is installed successfully. Run Save Translations Begin CAUTION: This procedure saves the official passwords for the customer’s system in the MultiVantage software.
Page 83 .tar extension (for example only, S8300-11.2-0209.3.tar). This .tar file will also contain the most recent software for the G700 Media Gateway, the various Media Modules, and the Layer 2 Switching Processor. The latest update software for MultiVantage has a file name that reflects the most recent load of software and .tar.gz extension (for example only, 01.0.065.4-...
Page 84: Install Software On The S8300
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 22. Upload Files to Server Window Click the Browse button for the first field. The S8300 displays the Choose File window, which allows you to select files from your laptop.
Page 85 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 23. Set Server Time/Timezone Window Set the media server’s time close enough to the NTS’s time, date, and time zone that synchronization can occur (within about 5 minutes).
Page 86: Installation And Upgrades For The G700 With An S8300/S8700
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 24. Choose Software Window On the Choose Software screen, select the software release number that matches your release letter. Click Continue. The S8300 displays the Choose License Source window.
Page 87 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): On the Choose License Source screen, click the radio button next to the following: - I want to reuse the license files from the currently active partition on this server.
Page 88 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Watch the progress of the installation. The Install in Progress screen refreshes every 5 seconds or on demand by clicking the Refresh button. The installation will take approximately 10 to 20 minutes. When complete, the S8300 displays the Reboot Server screen.
Page 89 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): You can ping the S8300 continuously to see when the installation is complete. To ping the S8300, do the following: a . Open a DOS window.
Page 90 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Make the Upgrade Permanent Begin CAUTION: You must make the installation of the software permanent so that the software is recognized and kept on the S8300. If you fail to make software permanent, then the next time you reboot, old software will become active.
Page 91 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Install MultiVantage Patch Files from Your Laptop Begin From your laptop, start a telnet session to the S8300. (See the final steps in “Install New Software” on page 85.)
Page 92: Configure The S8300
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Configure the S8300 CAUTION: Be sure to set the time and timezone first. Failure to do so may cause network problems later. Begin Note: Do not confuse the configuration web pages in this section with the Avaya Installation Wizard (AIW).
Page 93 IP services. You can also use this option if you are upgrading an existing system. Note: This option is not to select the Avaya Installation Wizard. AIW is an optional tool you can use instead of the S8300 configuration wizard web pages.
Page 94 The host name uniquely identifies this server. CAUTION: If the S8300 on the G700 is hosting an IA 770 INTUITY AUDIX Messaging Application with Digital Networking, the name must be 10 characters or less. The screen also lists the current physical cabling to the server. For example, the Services laptop is connected to Ethernet interface 0.
Page 95 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Use your planning forms to complete the fields for the: - IP Address assigned to the S8300 Media Server. Check your planning forms. - Gateway with the IP address of the default gateway of the subnet.
Page 96: Installation And Upgrades For The G700 With An S8300/S8700
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): information on how to upgrade the firmware on the S8700, please see the section "Upgrade Firmware in Selected Port Cabinet Packs" in Upgrading the Avaya Media Server Configuration in the S8700 documentation portion of this documentation CD ( ‘‘Avaya S8300 and S8700 Media Server Library CD, 555-...
Page 97 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 39. External DNS Server Configuration Screen Enter the appropriate IP addresses from your planning documentation. Then, click Continue. In the Name Servers fields, enter the IP addresses for up to 3 DNS servers on the corporate network.
Page 98 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 40. Set Network Routes Screen Leave these entries blank, unless the planning documentation supplies routing information. Click Continue. The Network Time Server screen appears. The Network Time Server screen allows you to set up the Network Time Protocol (NTP) Service.
Page 99 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 41. Network Time Server Screen You will be able to make the following choices, according to the planning documentation: - Choose Disable NTP if the user does not want the Network Time Protocol to run on the S8300 Media Server.
Page 100 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Primary — Enter an IP address or DNS name. If a trusted key is required, enter a valid key number in the Trusted Key field. Secondary — Enter an IP address or DNS name. If a trusted key is required, enter a valid key number in the Trusted Key field.
Page 101 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 42. Set Modem Interface Screen The Modem IP Address and Return Routes for the Avaya INADS alarming are assigned by the ART tool. You should have obtained these addresses when you performed “Run the ART Tool for the...
Page 102 When the process is complete, you will receive a notification. Click Close Window and continue the configuration of the G700 Media Gateway on the command line interface. You have now configured the Avaya S8300 Media Server. If this is a new installation, you may also have to load new software.
Page 103: Provide The Keys.install File (If Necessary)
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Provide the keys.install File (If Necessary) Use this procedure only if you selected one of the customer-provided keys options in the previous procedure. Create the keys file...
Page 104 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Download or copy the keys file Begin Longer files may be transferred from the network time server to the S8300 Media Server as follows: Using either the Download Files to Server screen or the Transfer files using an FTP procedure to access the keys file listed on your preinstallation worksheet.
Page 105: Configure The G700 Media Gateway
For a stacked configuration: locate the device that contains the master controller for the stack. Check the LED panel on the upper left of each G700 or P330 device in the stack as follows: - G700 Media Gateway: a lit MSTR LED indicates that this unit is the stack master.
Page 106 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Type configure The prompt appears as P330-1(configure)#. Note: To check the syntax of a command in the command line interface, type as much of the command as you know followed by help.
Page 107 FW vintage number of the G700. In the TYPE column, find G700, then check the matching field in the FW VINTAGE column to see if it matches the Release Letter. If not, you must install new firmware on the G700 Media Gateway MGP. Also check if the release number in the FW VINTAGE column contains an A or B to indicate the software bank.
Page 108: Assign The Ip Addresses Of The G700 Media Gateway Components
3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Check the FW VINTAGE column for vintages of each of the installed Media Modules: MM710, MM711, MM712, MM720, and/or MM760 to see if they match the FW vintages in the Release Letter.
Page 109 Select Yes at the dialog box that asks if you want to continue. All LEDs will flash. As the unit powers up, self-tests will be run. When the G700 Media Gateway or P330 Stack Processor (Layer 2 Switching Processor) has reset, login again to continue.
Page 110 MG-???-1(super)# Write the serial number on your planning document. Make sure it matches the serial number sticker on the back of the G700 Media Gateway chassis. If there is a difference, the serial number on the list of attributes in Figure 48 is correct.You will need this later.
Page 111 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Answer the prompt by typing y(es). This procedure reinitializes the G700 software back to factory defaults so new IP addresses can be stored correctly in the software. It also clears all configuration and administration on the G700 Media Gateway.
Page 112 Begin From the G700 Media Gateway Processor command line interface, you will assign IP addresses to the VoIP resource resident on the G700 Media Gateway and to any installed MM760 VoIP Media Modules. At the MG-???-n(configure)# prompt, type set interface voip <number> <ip address>...
Page 113: Configure An X330 Expansion Module (If Necessary)
Begin After you have assigned IP addresses to the P330 Stack Processor (Layer 2 Switching Processor), the G700 Media Gateway MGP, Media Modules, and the VoIP resources, do the following to check for IP connections: At the MG-???-n(config)# prompt, type ping mgp <IP_address>...
Page 114: Load New Firmware On The G700 Media Gateway
Load New Firmware on the G700 Media Gateway To load new firmware for the G700 Media Gateway and the Media Modules, you will first need to transfer the new firmware files from the S8300 TFTP server to the G700 Media Gateway. Consult the Release Letter for the most recent information and instructions for upgraded firmware.
Page 115 Verify That the S8300 tftpboot Directory Has the Right Firmware Versions Begin The .tar S8300 software you installed on the S8300 also included firmware for the G700 Media Gateway. This firmware should be stored in the /tftpboot directory of the S8300. You should check this directory to make sure the firmware version match those listed in the Release Letter.
Page 116 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): At the P330-1(configure)# prompt, type copy tftp SW_image<file> EW_archive <ew_file> <tftp_server_address> <Module#> where <file> is the image file with format and vintage number similar to viisa3_8_2.exe, <ew_file>...
Page 117 Select Yes at the dialog box that asks if you want to continue. The G700 Media Gateway processor will reset. The LEDs on the G700 Media Gateway and the Media Modules will flash. These elements will each conduct a series of self-tests. When the LEDs on the Media Modules are extinguished and the active status LEDs on the G700 Media Gateway are on, the reset is complete.
Page 118 To complete the configuration of the G700 Media Gateway, you will establish a list of controllers. This list begins with the IP address of the primary controller. In the event that the G700 Media Gateway loses contact with its primary controller, it will seek to register with the other controllers on this list.
Page 119 Select Yes at the dialog box that asks if you want to continue. The G700 Media Gateway processor will reset. The LEDs on the G700 Media Gateway and the Media Modules will flash. These elements will each conduct a series of self-tests. When the LEDs on the Media Modules are extinguished and the active status LEDs on the G700 Media Gateway are on, the reset is complete.
Page 120 (for example, additional CLAN connections) with which to register. After this search time has elapsed, the G700 will search for an LSP with which to register. You must also set the total time the G700 searches for either a primary controller and an LSP, after which the G700 resets.
Page 121 - On the Avaya P330 device: a lit SYS LED indicates that this unit is the stack master. The G700 and Avaya P330 at the bottom of the stack is module number 1, the next module up is number 2,. and so on. However, the stack master can be any module in the stack, depending on the actual model, the vintage firmware it runs, and whether the S8300 is inserted into it.
Page 122: Administer Multivantage Software On The S8300 (When Primary Controller Only)
If additional G700 Media Gateways are supported in the configuration, but they are not attached as a stack, then you must configure each G700, with all of its devices, including the Avaya P330 device processors. Additionally, you must check firmware and update the firmware as required.
Page 123 For a G700 Media Gateway with an S8300 Media Server as primary controller, there will usually be one network region, defined as 1. You normally define this network region on the S8300 MultiVantage software, using the system defaults.
Page 124 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): CAUTION: Defining IP network regions can be quite complex. For detailed information on the use and administration of IP network regions, see ‘‘Administration for Network Connectivity for MultiVantage Software, 555-233-504.’’...
Page 125 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Assign the Network Region to the S8300 Media Server Begin At the SAT prompt, type change ip-interfaces. The S8300 displays the IP Interfaces screen. Figure 53. IP Interfaces Screen...
Page 126 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Add Media Gateways Begin When you are logged in to MultiVantage via SAT, you will be able to add G700 Media Gateways to the system. CAUTION:...
Page 127 Media Gateway. V9 is a virtual slot. There is no announcement board associated with it. The announcements for the G700 are available in the G700 firmware and are administered in the same way as announcements on the TN2301 circuit pack used on S8700 port networks.
Page 128 If the G700 fails to register, two common causes might be: - The serial number added as the identifier for the G700 is wrong. To check, log back into the G700 gateway and type show system. Check the serial number that appears.
Page 129: Administer Multivantage Software On The S8700 (When The S8300 Is An Lsp)
S8300 LSP from the S8700 primary controller after a save translations command or a data backup. To continue administration of various features available to the S8700 Media Server with G700 Media Gateways, you will use the SAT tools. Among many other tasks, you will use the SAT interface to: •...
Page 130 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Assign the S8700’s CLAN Node Name and IP Address Begin Note: This should have already been established as a part of normal S8700 installation. Note: The CLAN boards must be TN799DP running version 5 or greater firmware. Be sure to check the firmware version for these boards on the S8700.
Page 131 For a G700 Media Gateway with an S8300 local survivable processor and an S8700 as the primary controller, there may be more than one network region, since there can be up to 30 G700 Media Gateways connected to it with thousands of telephones in the network. In this case, you define a network region for each CLAN board on the S8700 port networks, though they may also have the same network region.
Page 132 MultiVantage Software, 555-233-504.’’ Note: It is strongly recommended to use the defaults in the screen. If the network region of the G700 is different than that of the S8700 CLAN board(s), press NextPage to complete page 2, Inter Network Region Connection Management.
Page 133 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 59. IP Network Region Screen, Page 2 display ip-network-region 1 Page 2 of IP Network Region Inter Network Region Connection Management Region (Group Of 32)
Page 134 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 60. IP Interfaces Screen change ip-interfaces Page 1 of SPE B IP INTERFACES Enable Eth Pt Type Slot Code Sfx Node Name Subnet Mask Gateway Address Rgn...
Page 135 Close the screen. Add Media Gateways Begin When you are logged in to MultiVantage via SAT, you will be able to add G700 Media Gateways to the system. CAUTION: Be sure the serial number for the G700 Media Gateway you enter in this procedure matches exactly the serial number displayed in “Get the Serial Number of the G700”...
Page 136 Complete the Name field with the hostname assigned to the G700 Media Gateway. Complete the Identifier field with the serial number of the G700 Media Gateway. You can obtain the serial number by using the show system Media Gateway Processor CLI command at the "super"...
Page 137 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 62. Media Gateway Screen (After Registration with S8700) The Media Modules installed in the G700 are listed next to their slot numbers. Verify Changes Begin...
Page 138 If the G700 fails to register, two common causes might be: - The serial number added as the identifier for the G700 is wrong. To check, log back into the G700 gateway and type show system. Check the serial number that appears.
Page 139: Considerations For Ip Phones Supported By A Local Survivable Processor
S8700 and G700 has problems. If control passes to the LSP, the LSP’s license allows it to support the G700 endpoints for up to 6 days, within which the network problems should be resolved.
Page 140: Set Up Snmp Alarming On The G700
• Configuring the G700 Media Gateway to send its traps to a network management system (NMS), which can be the primary server (S8300/S8700). The primary server may be either an Avaya™ S8300 Media Server or an Avaya™ S8700 Media Server. The Media Server supports two methods for reporting alarms. Either method, both, or no alarm-reporting method may be used at a given site.
Page 141 Configure an SNMP Community String for Traps Begin Configuring the Avaya™ G700 Media Gateway to send SNMP traps to the primary server can be accomplished by two commands: • Layer 2 Switching Processor CLI command set snmp community trap [community string] •...
Page 142: Complete The Installation Process (On S8300 Primary Controller Only)
Configure the Destination for G700 SNMP Traps Begin Events occurring on the G700 cause SNMP traps to be generated. The G700 MGP can be configured to send SNMP traps to any network management system (NMS) in the network, including the primary server (S8300/S8700).
Page 143 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Register the system Begin Follow the existing process and procedures to register the S8300. Back up the System Begin Make sure you have the IP address of the customer’s FTP backup server.
Page 144 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 145: Chapter 4 Configuring A New G700 With An S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor)
You need the serial number of the G700 Media Gateway you are installing to add the G700 Media Gateway to the S8700. To get this number, open the box of the G700 Media Gateway and look for the serial number sticker on the back of the unit.
Page 146: Set Up The Tftp Server On Your Laptop Or On A Customer Pc
G700 Media Gateway, you must place this tar.gz file either on your laptop or on a PC connected to the customer’s LAN. Later, you will log in to the G700 and use its TFTP capability to pull the new software from your laptop or the customer’s PC.
Page 147: Download The Tar.gz File Or G700 Files To Your Tftp Directory
“Firmware File Formats” on page 148. All file types for the components of the G700 are unpacked and listed. Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 148 At the Avaya support site, select the following sequence of menu options: > Online Services > Software/Firmware Downloads Scroll down the Software Downloads list on the Web page to Avaya G700 Media Gateway and S8300 Media Server, and double-click Avaya Media Server and Media Gateway Firmware Downloads.
Page 149: Prepare To Configure The G700 Media Gateway
4 Configuring a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Prepare to Configure the G700 Media Gateway Conduct the following procedure in order to compare software versions running on the G700/Media Modules with the Release Letter. If the versions do not match, new firmware for those components is necessary.
Page 150 For a stacked configuration: locate the device that contains the master controller for the stack. Check the LED panel on the upper left of each G700 or P330 device in the stack as follows: - G700 Media Gateway: a lit MSTR LED indicates that this unit is the stack master.
Page 151 For a complete list of command line interface commands, refer to the "Avaya™ P330 User’s Guide". Determine Necessary Firmware to Install on the G700 Begin The first steps determine if new firmware for the P330 Stack Processor is necessary.
Page 152 FW vintage number of the G700. In the TYPE column, find G700, then check the matching field in the FW VINTAGE column to see if it matches the Release Letter. If not, you must install new firmware on the G700 Media Gateway. Also check if the release number in the FW VINTAGE column contains an A or B to indicate the software bank.
Page 153: Assign The Ip Addresses Of The G700 Media Gateway Components
Select Yes at the dialog box that asks if you want to continue. All LEDs will flash. As the unit powers up, self-tests will be run. When the G700 Media Gateway or P330 Stack Processor has reset, log in again to continue.
Page 154 After you have configured the Avaya P330 Stack Processor, you will assign an IP address to the G700 Media Gateway Processor (MGP). Your first step is to check the serial number of the MGP. At the P330-1(configure)# prompt, type session mgp.
Page 155 MG-???-1(super)# Write the serial number on your planning document. Make sure it matches the serial number sticker on the back of the G700 Media Gateway chassis. If there is a difference, the serial number on the list of attributes in Figure 68 is correct.You will need this later.
Page 156 Type set interface mgp <vlan> <ip_address> <mask> to assign an IP address to the G700 Media Gateway. <vlan> is the vlan to be established on the customer’s local network. This is usually 1. The <ip_address> <netmask> are the assigned addresses for the G700 Media Gateway.
Page 157: Configure An X330 Expansion Module (If Necessary)
Begin From the G700 Media Gateway Processor command line interface, you will assign IP addresses to the VoIP resource resident on the G700 Media Gateway and to any installed MM760 VoIP Media Modules. At the MG-mmm-n(config)# prompt, type set interface voip <number> <ip address>...
Page 158: Check For Ip Connections
5 packets transmitted, 5 packets received, 0 packet loss round-trip(ms) min/avg/max = 0/1/0 Leave the login session up with the G700 Media Gateway while you check the laptop or customer PC for available firmware. Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700...
Page 159: Set Up A Laptop For A Direct Ethernet Connection (If Necessary For Firmware Download)
(If Necessary for Firmware Download) Note: Follow the procedures in this section if you have stored the G700 firmware files and TFTP server software on your laptop. Skip this section if you are using a PC on the customer’s LAN for the G700 firmware download.
Page 160 4 Configuring a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Check Your Version of Windows Begin Log in to your laptop, and double-click the My Computer icon on your desktop. The My Computer window opens. Click Help on the My Computer window’s toolbar.
Page 161 4 Configuring a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Disable WINS Resolution as follows: a . Click the WINS tab. Make sure WINS is not administered (the address field should be blank). b . Click OK . If warned about an empty primary WINS address, click Yes to continue.
Page 162: Disable Proxies In Browser
4 Configuring a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Disable DNS service as follows: - Windows 95, 98, and Me: Click the DNS Configuration tab. Verify that the Disable DNS radio button is selected. - Windows NT: Click the DNS tab.
Page 163: Install New Firmware On The G700 Media Gateway
Install New Firmware on the G700 Media Gateway To load new firmware for the G700 Media Gateway and the Media Modules, you will first need to transfer the new firmware files to the G700 Media Gateway using the TFTP server on your laptop or the customer’s PC.
Page 164 G700 chassis. Either port EXT 1 or EXT 2 can be used. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to an Ethernet Layer 2 switch to connect the G700 and its media modules to the corporate network. LAN topology varies per location.
Page 165 Select Yes at the dialog box that asks if you want to continue. The G700 Media Gateway processor will reset. The LEDs on the G700 Media Gateway and the Media Modules will flash. These elements will each conduct a series of self-tests. When the LEDs on the Media Modules are extinguished and the active status LEDs on the G700 Media Gateway are on, the reset is complete.
Page 166 VoIP firmware identified in the Release Letter. Set SNMP Traps Begin Set SNMP traps on the G700 Media Gateway so that the S8700 MultiVantage Maintenance software can detect problems with the G700 Media Gateway’s network traffic. - At the MG-???-1(configure)# prompt, type set snmp trap <primary_controller_IP_address>...
Page 167 To complete the configuration of the G700 Media Gateway, you will establish a list of controllers. This list begins with the IP address of the primary controller. In the event that the G700 Media Gateway loses contact with its primary controller, it will seek to register with the other controllers on this list.
Page 168 - On the P330 device: a lit SYS LED indicates that this unit is the stack master. The G700 and P330 at the bottom of the stack is module number 1, the next module up is number 2,. and so on. However, the stack master can be any module in the stack, depending on the actual model, the vintage firmware it runs, and whether the S8300 is inserted into it.
Page 169 If additional G700 media gateways are supported in the configuration, but they are not attached as a stack, then you must configure each G700, with all of its devices, including the P330 processors. Additionally, you must check firmware and update the firmware as required.
Page 170: Administer Multivantage Software On The S8700
Administer MultiVantage Software on the S8700 To continue administration of various features available to the S8700 Media Gateway with G700 Media Gateways, you will use the SAT tools. Among many other tasks, you will use the SAT interface to: • Provide Ethernet access to MultiVantage Software (this should have already been established as a part of normal S8700 installation) •...
Page 171 4 Configuring a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Assign the S8700’s CLAN Node Name and IP Address Begin Note: This should have already been established as a part of normal S8700 installation. Note: The CLAN boards must be TN799DP running version 5 or greater firmware. Be sure to check the firmware version for these boards on the S8700.
Page 172 For a G700 Media Gateway with an S8700 as the primary controller, there may be more than one network region, since there can be up to 30 G700 Media Gateways connected to it with thousands of telephones in the network.
Page 173 MultiVantage Software, 555-233-504.’’ Note: It is strongly recommended to use the defaults in the screen. If the network region of the G700 is different than that of the S8700 CLAN board(s), press NextPage to complete page 2, Inter Network Region Connection Management.
Page 174 For the region of the CLAN board(s), type the number of the codec set that the S8700 will use to interconnect the G700 and the CLAN board(s). For more detail, see ‘‘ Administration for Network Connectivity for MultiVantage Software, 555-233-504.’’...
Page 175 4 Configuring a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Figure 75. IP Interfaces Screen change ip-interfaces Page 1 of SPE B IP INTERFACES Enable Eth Pt Type Slot Code Sfx Node Name Subnet Mask Gateway Address Rgn...
Page 176 4 Configuring a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Add Media Gateways Begin When you are logged in to MultiVantage via SAT, you will be able to add G700 Media Gateways to the system. At the SAT prompt, type add media-gateway <number>...
Page 177 Note: The IP Address, MAC Address, and Module Type fields are populated automatically after the G700 media gateway registers with the server. Figure 78. Media Gateway Screen (After Registration with S8700) The Media Modules installed in the G700 are listed next to their slot numbers. Verify Changes Begin...
Page 178 If the G700 fails to register, two common causes might be: - The serial number added as the identifier for the G700 is wrong. To check, log back into the G700 gateway and type show system. Check the serial number that appears.
Page 179: Complete The Installation Process
4 Configuring a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Complete the Installation Process Consult the planning documentation to obtain the necessary information to complete the installation. Part of the final process will be to: • Connect and administer test endpoints.
Page 180 4 Configuring a New G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 181: Controller Or Local Survivable Processor)
However, the full load of update software for the S8300 (the .tar file) is available only on CD-ROM. If you are upgrading a G700 Media Gateway with either an S8300 or LSP, load and install the new S8300 software first, then use the S8300/LSP server for TFTP services. The new software file for the S8300 (and G700) has a .tar extension and contains both the S8300 and G700 software.
Page 182: Get Planning Forms From The Project Manager
Backing up Data When you complete the upgrade of the S8300 and G700, you will backup the data. To do this, you will need an FTP address and directory from the customer to which to perform the backup. Check with your project manager or the customer for this information.
Page 183: License File And Multivantage Versions Of A Local Survivable Processor
5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): License File and MultiVantage Versions of a Local Survivable Processor The license file of the S8300 as a local survivable processor must have a feature set that is equal to or greater than that of the S8700 media server that acts as primary controller.
Page 184: Set Up A Laptop For An S8300 Media Server Direct Ethernet Connection, If Local
Check Figure 81 for the location of the S8300 Services port and the G700 Serial Port. If you are installing or upgrading a G700 that does not have an internal S8300 or local survivable processor, check Figure 81 for the location of the ethernet ports. You will need to connect one of the ports to the customer’s LAN for loading the latest software.
Page 185: General Settings
5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 81. Summary of S8300 and G700 Access Methods and Tasks Initial Configuration and Remote Access of S8300 Maintenance S8300 and G700 Onsite Tasks: 1. Configure media server 1.
Page 186: Set Tcp/Ip Properties On Windows Systems
NetSwitcher is available from an Avaya Services CTSA. The S8300 Media Server uses the same access configuration as an Avaya S8100 Media Server with CMC1 Media Gateway. If you already have a NetSwitcher profile for the S8100 Media Server (formerly called DEFINITY One), try using that profile first before configuring a new one.
Page 187 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Click the Properties button. The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties screen appears. On the General tab, select the radio button Use the following IP address . Enter the following: - IP address: 192.11.13.5...
Page 188 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Select the Properties button. In the TCP/IP Properties box, click the IP Address tab. Click the radio button to Specify an IP address , and enter the following: - IP address: 192.11.13.5...
Page 189 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): To check or change proxy settings: Open your Internet browser. Verify that you have a direct connection with no proxies as follows: • Internet Explorer a . Select Tools > Internet Options .
Page 190: Install The New License File, If Necessary
5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): f . In the Exceptions box, type 192.11.13.6. If there are any existing entries in this box, add to the list of entries and separate entries with a ";".
Page 191 - When accessing the server from a directly connected laptop, always type the following IP address in the browser’s Address or Location field to access the server: 192.11.13.6 - If you have never connected this laptop directly to an Avaya media server before, see “Set up a Laptop for an S8300 Media Server Direct Ethernet Connection, If Local”.
Page 192 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Enter your terminal type. Accept the default value, or enter the appropriate type for your computer. For example, you may use type ntt, a terminal type available for Windows NT4.0 or Windows 98.
Page 193 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Log in to the S8300 Web Interface from Your Laptop Begin Note: You may access the S8300 web interface in other ways as well. See “Welcome to AvayaTM S8300 Media Server and AvayaTM G700 Media Gateway, 555-234- 200”...
Page 194 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): 1 . Check the top of the left panel. - The Avaya media server you are logged into is identified by name and server number. - The S8300 media server number is always 1.
Page 195 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Locate the customer’s .pwd file on your laptop. When you have selected the .pwd file, click Open in the dialog box. Click Load File. When the files are successfully transferred, the system displays the status screen.
Page 196: Prepare For The Upgrade (S8300 As Primary Controller Only)
5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Run Save Translations (Only If New License or Authentication Files Installed) Begin CAUTION: This procedure saves the official passwords for the customers system in the MultiVantage Software.
Page 197 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Directory. Enter the directory on the corporate repository to which you want to copy the backup file. When you enter a forward slash (/) in the directory field, the system copies the backup file to the default directory.
Page 198 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Check TTI Status Begin At the SAT prompt, type status tti and press Enter. Check the Percent Complete field. If the value is 100, then go on to the next section.
Page 199: Load New Software On The S8300
.tar extension (for example only, S8300-11.2-0209.3.tar). This .tar file will also contain the most recent software for the G700 Media Gateway, the various Media Modules, and the P330 Stack Processor (also referred to as the Layer 2 Switch Processor). The latest update software for MultiVantage Software has a file name that reflects the most recent load of software and .tar.gz extension (for example only, 01.0.065.4-0006.tar.gz).
Page 200: Install Software On The S8300
5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Log in to the S8300 Web interface (see “Log in to the S8300 Web Interface from Your Laptop” on page 193). Choose Upload Files to Server under Miscellaneous on the left pane of the main menu.
Page 201 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 89. Choose Software Screen On the Choose Software screen, select the software release number that matches your release letter. Click Continue. The S8300 displays the Choose License Source screen.
Page 202 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): On the Choose License Source screen, click the radio button next to the following: - I want to reuse the license files from the currently active partition on this server.
Page 203 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 92. Install in Progress Screen Watch the progress of the installation. The Install in Progress screen refreshes every 5 seconds or on demand by clicking the Refresh button.
Page 204 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 94. Reboot in Progress Screen CAUTION: The reboot can take up to 20 minutes. However, the system does not automatically tell you when the reboot is complete. Do not click Continue until you are sure the reboot is complete, otherwise the installation will fail.
Page 205 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 95. Installation Complete Screen Click Close. You will be returned to the main menu where you must make the upgrade permanent. Make the Upgrade Permanent...
Page 206 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Figure 96. Make Server Upgrade Permanent Screen Click EN TE R When the new S8300 upgrade software is permanent, the S8300 displays the message: The commit operation completed.
Page 207: Configure The G700 Media Gateway
For a stacked configuration: locate the device that contains the master controller for the stack. Check the LED panel on the upper left of each G700 or P330 device in the stack as follows: - G700 Media Gateway: a lit MSTR LED indicates that this unit is the stack master.
Page 208 For a complete list of command line interface commands, refer to the "Avaya™ P330 User’s Guide". Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700...
Page 209 Check the version number of the stack software image file to see if it matches the Release Letter. If not, you must upgrade the P330 Stack Processor. The next steps determine if new firmware is required for the G700 Media Gateway Processor (MGP), the VoIP Module, and the installed Media Modules.
Page 210: Install New Firmware On The G700 Media Gateway
Install New Firmware on the G700 Media Gateway To load new firmware for the G700 Media Gateway and the Media Modules, you will first need to transfer the new firmware files from the S8300 TFTP server to the G700 Media Gateway. Consult the Release Letter for the most recent information and instructions for upgraded firmware.
Page 211 The list of files appears. Check the list of files to ensure that the version numbers match those of the Release Letter. Use the following legend to help understand which files are for the different G700 Media Gateway components. Note: You are unlikely to need all of the files. If the customer does not have a particular media module, you will not need to load the file.
Page 212 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Verify that the download was successful when the prompt returns. Type show image version. Install New Firmware on the G700 Media Gateway Processor Begin At the P330-1(configure)# prompt, type session mgp to reach the G700 Media Gateway processor.
Page 213 Select Yes at the dialog box that asks if you want to continue. The G700 Media Gateway processor will reset. The LEDs on the G700 Media Gateway and the Media Modules will flash. These elements will each conduct a series of self-tests. When the LEDs on the Media Modules are extinguished and the active status LEDs on the G700 Media Gateway are on, the reset is complete.
Page 214 - On the P330 device: a lit SYS LED indicates that this unit is the stack master. The G700 and P330 at the bottom of the stack is module number 1, the next module up is number 2,. and so on. However, the stack master can be any module in the stack, depending on the actual model, the vintage firmware it runs, and whether the S8300 is inserted into it.
Page 215: Shutdown Multivantage Software (Only When The S8300 Is An Lsp)
If additional G700 media gateways are supported in the configuration, but they are not attached as a stack, then you must configure each G700, with all of its devices, including the P330 processors. Additionally, you must check firmware and update the firmware as required.
Page 216: Start Up Multivantage Software (Only When The S8300 Is An Lsp)
5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Start up MultiVantage Software (Only When the S8300 is an LSP) Note: Since you shut down the MultiVantage Software on the S8300 LSP, you must start it again.
Page 217 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Check TTI Status Begin Type status tti and press Enter. Check the Percent Complete field. If the value is 100, then go on to the next section.
Page 218 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor): Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 219: Survivable Processor)
You may upgrade a G700 remotely from the S8700 locations. In this case, you connect to the S8700. Then, you use telnet to access the P330 (also referred to as the Layer 2 Switch Processor) and G700 processors. In this case, there must be a TFTP server established on the customer’s LAN into which the appropriate firmware has been downloaded.
Page 220: Set Up The Tftp Server On Your Laptop Or On A Customer Pc
G700 Media Gateway, you must place this tar.gz file either on your laptop or on a PC connected to the customer’s LAN. Later, you will log in to the G700 and use its TFTP capability to pull the new software from your laptop or the customer’s PC.
Page 221: Download The Tar.gz File Or G700 Files To Your Tftp Directory
“Firmware File Formats” on page 222. All file types for the components of the G700 are unpacked and listed. Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 222 At the Avaya support site, select the following sequence of menu options: > Online Services > Software/Firmware Downloads Scroll down the Software Downloads list on the Web page to Avaya G700 Media Gateway and S8300 Media Server, and double-click Avaya Media Server and Media Gateway Firmware Downloads.
Page 223: Prepare To Upgrade The G700 Media Gateway
Note: If you are upgrading a G700 remotely, you do not physically connect your laptop to the G700. However, you do need to set up your laptop for a connection to the customer’s LAN, which is the same process as that described in this section.
Page 224 For a stacked configuration: locate the device that contains the master controller for the stack. Check the LED panel on the upper left of each G700 or P330 device in the stack as follows: - G700 Media Gateway: a lit MSTR LED indicates that this unit is the stack master.
Page 225 For a complete list of command line interface commands, refer to the "Avaya™ P330 User’s Guide". Determine Necessary Firmware to Install on the G700 Begin The first steps determine if new firmware for the P330 Stack Processor is necessary.
Page 226 FW vintage number of the G700. In the TYPE column, find G700, then check the matching field in the FW VINTAGE column to see if it matches the Release Letter. If not, you must install new firmware on the G700 Media Gateway. Also check if the release number in the FW VINTAGE column contains an A or B.
Page 227: Set Up A Laptop For A Direct Ethernet Connection (If Necessary For Firmware Download)
(If Necessary for Firmware Download) Note: Follow the procedures in this section if you have stored the G700 firmware files and TFTP server software on your laptop. Skip this section if you are using a PC on the customer’s LAN for the G700 firmware download.
Page 228 6 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Check Your Version of Windows Begin Log in to your laptop, and double-click the My Computer icon on your desktop. The My Computer window opens. Click Help on the My Computer window’s toolbar.
Page 229 6 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Disable WINS Resolution as follows: a . Click the WINS tab. Make sure WINS is not administered (the address field should be blank). b . Click OK . If warned about an empty primary WINS address, click Yes to continue.
Page 230 6 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Disable DNS service as follows: - Windows 95, 98, and Me: Click the DNS Configuration tab. Verify that the Disable DNS radio button is selected. - Windows NT: Click the DNS tab.
Page 231: Install New Firmware On The G700 Media Gateway
Install New Firmware on the G700 Media Gateway To load new firmware for the G700 Media Gateway and the Media Modules, you will first need to transfer the new firmware files to the G700 Media Gateway using the TFTP server on your laptop or the customer’s PC.
Page 232 G700 chassis. Either port EXT 1 or EXT 2 can be used. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to an Ethernet Layer 2 switch to connect the G700 and its media modules to the corporate network. LAN topology varies per location.
Page 233 Select Yes at the dialog box that asks if you want to continue. The G700 Media Gateway processor will reset. The LEDs on the G700 Media Gateway and the Media Modules will flash. These elements will each conduct a series of self-tests. When the LEDs on the Media Modules are extinguished and the active status LEDs on the G700 Media Gateway are on, the reset is complete.
Page 234 6 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Install New Firmware on Media Modules Begin Be sure that you have checked for the current vintage of the VoIP Module for the v0 slot (on the G700 motherboard) (see “Determine Necessary Firmware to Install on the G700”...
Page 235 For a local installation, you should have plugged your laptop into the stack master P330, which you can identify by the LED panel on the upper left of each G700 or P330 device in the stack. The LEDs signal as follows: - On the G700 Media Gateway: a lit MSTR LED indicates that this unit is the stack master.
Page 236 6 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8700 (No Local Survivable Processor): Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 237: Chapter 7 Connecting Telephones And Adjunct Systems
Connecting Telephones and Adjunct Systems To administer dial plans and trunks and other features, you will use Avaya MultiVantage Software, as usual. Consult the Administrator's Guide for Avaya MultiVantage™ Software, 555-233-506. Your planning documentation specifies the equipment you will be installing. To locate installation instructions, use the documentation indicated below.
Page 238: Connect Telephones
Various analog, digital, and IP telephones can be connected to the Media Gateway. Typical examples of these procedures follow: • “Connect Adjunct Power” • “Connect an Analog Station or 2-Wire Digital Station” Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 239: Connect Adjunct Power
Each port network can provide power for up to three attendant consoles. This source of power is preferred for the attendant consoles because it has the same battery backup as the G700 Media Gateway. Adjunct power can be provided locally at the telephone or console by either the 1151A1 or 1151A2 power supply.
Page 240: Connect An Analog Station Or 2-Wire Digital Station
(QUEST) DSS (ISDN) BRI-A BRI-U ANALOG RING HANDSET 5 . Administer using Administrator’s Guide for Avaya MultiVantage Software. Figure 7. 2500-Type Analog Telephone Wiring 2500wire RBP 071996 Figure notes 2500-Type Analog Station MM711 Analog Media Module, Position 1V301 Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700...
Page 241: Complete The Telephone Installation Process
Terminate the other end to the single-point ground block provided for the telephone system. Note: Position the non-exposed telephone cables at least 12 inches (30.5 cm) away from exposed telephone cables whenever possible. Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 242: Install Circuit Protection
7 Connecting Telephones and Adjunct Systems: IA 770 INTUITY AUDIX Messaging Application Install Circuit Protection Over-voltage and sneak fuse protection measures are necessary for the safe operation of the G700 Media Gateway system. Over-Voltage and Sneak-Current Protection Out-of-building installations of telephones or other standard (tip/ring) devices/terminals that connect to the Avaya G700 Media Gateway Media Modules require over-voltage and sneak current protection at both building entry points.
Page 243: Shared Resources Of Coresidency
AUDIX software and the switch software send voice signals to one another using virtual ports over the TDM bus connection of the CWY1 board and processor board. Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 244: Audix Hunt Group Still Necessary
INTUITY AUDIX Messaging Application Technician Kit INTUITY AUDIX LX Messaging System The process of integrating an INTUITY AUDIX LX system with an Avaya S8300 Media Server involves a series of tasks to prepare the switch to work with the INTUITY AUDIX LX system.
Page 245: Asai Co- Resident Definity Lan Gateway (Dlg)
For Avaya S8100 Media Server configurations, the Co-Resident DLG cab use the C-LAN (TN799), the Processor Card (TN2314), or both as its Ethernet interface. For Avaya S8300 Media Server with Avaya G700 Media Gateway, the Co-Resident DLG relies on the S8300 Media Server for Ethernet connectivity.
Page 246: Administration Task Summary (For The S8300 Media Server)
Administration Task Summary (for the S8300 Media Server) On the SAT interface of the S8300 Media Server with G700 Media Gateway, follow these steps: 1 . Type display system-parameters customer-options. Go to page 4 and make sure that Processor Ethernet is enabled.
Page 247: Call Center
Voice announcements are used in a call center environment to announce delays, direct customers to different departments, and entertain and inform calling parties. The announcement capability is standard and comes co-resident on the G700. The G700 announcement software has many of the functionalities of the TN2501AP VAL circuit pack.
Page 248 7 Connecting Telephones and Adjunct Systems: Call Center Table 17. Comparison between the G700 Announcement software and the VAL circuit pack Continued Area description TN2501AP (VAL) circuit pack Avaya G700 announcement software File portability to multiple DEFINITY or MultiVantage servers...
Page 249: Avaya Visability Management Suite
Avaya ATM WAN Survivable Processor Manager is a Windows (98/NT/2000) client/server software tool with which administrators can upload translations from a main Media Server to the Avaya ATM WAN Survivable Processor Manager workstation. Once translations are uploaded, administrators can then download them from the workstation to a maximum of 15 separate ATM WSP Media Servers via LAN connectivity.
Page 250: Avaya Directory Enabled Management
Avaya MultiService Network Manager supports converged network environments composed of multi- vendor equipment from key vendors and will be enhanced to support all Avaya IP voice systems and data devices to create a full convergence solution. Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700...
Page 251: Avaya Multiservice Smon Manager
Use it to view fault and performance data, busyout boards and ports, acknowledge exceptions, and configure collection times and information. Avaya MultiVantage Proxy Agent Avaya MultiVantage Proxy Agent is the SNMP proxy agent that provides an interface to Media Servers ® running DEFINITY Release 9 software through and including Avaya MultiVantage software.
Page 252: Avaya Terminal Configuration
FTP Manipulator — lets you transfer files to and from your computer to a remote system. Icon Manager — lets you assign functionality to icons that come as part of Avaya Terminal Emulator or to your own icons.
Page 253: Avaya Voip Monitoring Manager
VoIP QoS sent to any NMS, and can receive RTCP packets from IP telephones, IP soft phones, VoIP engines (on G700 Media Gateways), and Prowler boards. Avaya VoIP Monitoring Manager can operate as a standalone application, or it can be integrated with Avaya MultiService Network Manager. Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) Several varieties of the Avaya Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) are available.
Page 254: Universal Serial Bus (Usb) Modems
Note: The modem that is shipped with the S8300 obtains its power from the ISB interface. There is no power connection. 4 . Verify operation as instructed by the modem’s documentation. Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 255: Appendix A: Technical Information
Appendix A: Technical Information This appendix collects some of the detailed technical information you will need to install the Avaya S8300 Media Server with G700 Media Gateway. More complete information can be found in “Avaya MultiVantage Solutions Hardware Guide, 555-233-200”.
Page 256: Cabling Equipment
Appendix A: Technical Information: Cabling Equipment Cabling Equipment The G700 Media Gateway Cables and Peripherals chart lists the types and specifications of the cables used to connect the Media Gateway. See also “Avaya P333T User’s Guide”. Table 19. Media Gateway Cables and Peripherals...
Page 257: Appendix B: Checklists
Appendix B: Checklists Planning Documentation This appendix lists necessary information for the installation of an Avaya S8300 Media Server with G700 Media Gateways. Planning Forms List Customer Order Information Completed by: General Project Information Site Information Installation Location Network Readiness Assessment...
Page 258: Installer's Checklist
You will not be able to obtain the license file or to perform remote feature activation without the SSO login. dial plan IP addressing plan List of customer-provided IP services Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 259: Site Verification Information
50 ft (15 m) Supplementary Ground licensed electrician must Conductor (required when install Approved Ground farther than 50 ft (15 m) customer provides approved attachment to ground Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 260: Network Set-Up Information
G700 Media Gateways: Logins Name & Password S8300 Media Server P330 Stack G700 Media Gateway SSO Authentication Login anonymous email address MultiVantage SAT tool Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 261: Set-Up For P330 Stack Processor
| time-protocol set time server ip address of time server set timezone zone name - <hours>:30 (offset from GMT) Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 262: Set Up For G700 Media Gateway Processor
Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 263: Set Up For Voip Resources
(v + slot #) ip address number (v + slot #) ip address number (v + slot #) ip address number (v + slot #) ip address Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 264: Set Up For S8300 Media Server
Network Time Servers Trusted Key, Requested Key, leave blank Control Key Do Not Install a New Keys File Default Set Modem Interface ip address Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 265: Installation Site Information
Other Contact Info: Notes to installer: access procedures, safety/security procedures Access Contact Name Title Phone: FAX: Mobile: Pager: email: Off-hours contact: Installer Name Date of Installation Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 266: Stack Layout
P330 switch # Expansion Module Media Gateway # or P330 switch # Expansion Module Media Gateway # or P330 switch # Expansion Module Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 267: Appendix C: Equipment List
Gateways Avaya G700 Media Gateway The Avaya G700 Media Gateway is a 19-inch 2u rack-mountable device with a physical design modeled after the Avaya P330 stackable switching products. The G700 Media Gateway contains VoIP resources, a layer 2 switch, modular interface connectivity for traditional trunk and station access and performs the function of a gateway/gatekeeper.
Page 268 Table 21. Equipment List: G700 Media Gateway Power Cords G700 Media Gateway Power Cords Supplies Power to the G700 Media Gateway. One cord per gateway is required, and there are various cords depending on the power required for the country in which the unit will be installed.
Page 269 *H.248 Media Gateway Signaling Protocol *CCMS messages tunneled over H.248 Signaling Protocol *TFTP server The S8300 Media Server can act as the primary server of the G700 Media Gateway, or it can serve as a local survivable backup for remote/branch customer locations.
Page 270 MM712 will not support 4-Wire DCP telephones. Signal timing specifications for the MM712 support TDM Bus Timing in receive and transmit modes. The G700 Media Gateway supplies only +5 VDC and –48 VDC to the MM712 Media Module. Any other required voltages must be derived on the module.
Page 271: Installation And Upgrades For The G700 With An S8300/S8700
Module needs to be added if more than two MM710 T1/E1 Media Modules are used in a single chassis. This will provide for an additional 64 channels. This VoIP conversion resource in the G700 Media Gateway is an improved version of the Prowler board resource and from a configuration perspective, the two are the same.
Page 272 Avaya MOD P330 The X330-L1 provides 1000BLX UPLINK 1PT 1000Base-LX connectivity with one Single Mode Fiber port (up to 5 km,3.11 miles) 1 of 2 Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 273: Installation And Upgrades For The G700 With An S8300/S8700
Material code: 108659194 Avaya MOD DUAL SPEED OC12/0C3 SMF 15KM Material code: 108659186 Avaya MOD DUAL SPEED OC12 OC3 MMF 500M 2 of 2 Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 274 Appendix C: Equipment List: Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 275: Index
CO trunk wiring installation Command Line Interface Help 106, 150, 208, Avaya Installation Wizard 25, Avaya MultiVantage™ Configuration Manager Avaya MultiVantage™ Fault and Performance Manager Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 276 G700 118, approved Co-Resident DLG conductors administration tasks connections ethernet interfaces requirements coupled bonding conductor safety CWY1 Board Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 277 Requirements G700 with S8300 Testing the AC Outlet installation power supplies S8300 upgrade installation Local Survivable Processor wiring power up IP phones power, AC Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 278 Telephones G700 stack configuration connecting Media Modules firmware installation telephones connectable planning forms installation tar.gz file wiring TFTP server setup upgrade from S8700 location Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 279 Index: USB Modem wiring 2-wire digital station alarm analog station CO trunk DID trunk Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...
Page 280 Index: Installation and Upgrades for the G700 with an S8300/S8700 555-234-100 — Issue 2 — October 2002...

Avaya G700 Installation And Upgrades

About this Book

Chapter 1 Getting Started

Chapter 2 Installing Hardware for the G700 Media Gateway and S8300 Media Server

Chapter 3 Configuring a New G700 with an S8300 (Primary Controller or Local Survivable Processor)

Chapter 4 Configuring a New G700 with an S8700 (no Local Survivable Processor)

Chapter 5 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8300 (Primary

Controller or Local Survivable Processor)

Chapter 6 Upgrading an Existing G700 with an S8700 (no Local

Survivable Processor)

Chapter 7 Connecting Telephones and Adjunct Systems

Appendix A: Technical Information

Appendix B: Checklists

Appendix C: Equipment List

Index

Quick Links

Related Manuals for Avaya G700

Summary of Contents for Avaya G700

Table of Contents