Using The Index Programming Menus; Physical Addresses; Database Defaults - Avaya INDeX 9.1 Programming Manual

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Programming

Using the INDeX Programming Menus

Physical Addresses

Database Defaults

Programming Manual
INDeX 9.1
Most INDeX programming menus consist of a list of numbered options, those
options being either INDeX settings or further sub-menus.
A command prompt appears at the base of the screen. The command prompt will
change to reflect the input for which the INDeX is currently waiting. In most cases it
will be expecting you to enter a number for the INDeX setting you want to change or
the sub-menu you want to access.
This manual shows programming actions as follows:
– Enter :
Key a value or choice and then press the ↵ key (also called the Enter, Return
or Carriage Return key). For many INDeX settings, pressing ↵ without entering
a value will set a null-value.
– Select :
Key the number of a menu option and then press ↵.
– Escape :
Press the Esc key. In most cases this will cancel the current command entry or
exit a sub-menu and return to the previous menu until the Main menu is
reached.
Throughout this manual we refer to devices in commands by entering the device's
associated directory number. However in some cases you can also refer to a
physical device by its physical address in the INDeX.
– Physical Addresses :
The physical address of a device takes the form 'cabinet number/cassette slot
number/cassette channel number'. For example 1/3/20 refers to the 20
channel of the 3
cassette in the 1
rd
Outside the UK the INDeX CPU should first be loaded with a default database
appropriate to its intended country of use. Those default settings should allow
almost immediate operation.
A summary of the INDeX's default settings are:
– Any trunk or terminal devices inserted into the INDeX are automatically
allocated directory numbers based on the Next station number and Next trunk
number settings (for PRI cassettes the allocation of directory numbers must be
triggered manually).
– The directory numbers of trunk devices are automatically added to the Line
Group.
– The directory numbers of terminal devices are automatically added to the Night
Service Group.
– ARS routes outgoing calls to the Line Group.
– User can make national, local and emergency calls.
– Incoming calls are routed to the Operator group. Since in default that group is
empty, the calls then overflow to the Night Service Group.
Using the INDeX Programming Menus - Page 13
cabinet.
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Programming - Page 13

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