Outbound Port Groups (Opg) - Avaya S6200 Administration And Maintenance

Configuring Channels and Call Routing
Y (default) — Enable call routing.
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Incoming calls on channels with Call Routing enabled are processed according to the
specifications in the system's Call Branding table. For more information on Call Branding,
see Branding Calls using cbutil
Tip:
Call Routing-enabled settings for channels supersede ACS settings for channels,
Tip:
processing calls according to the call branding Message parameter.
codepartition
The Code Partitioning setting for a channel specifies whether or not the channel can
support call-ins to unattended conferences. Code Partitioning must be enabled for channels
designated to support unattended conferences. If Code Partitioning is disabled, callers are
placed directly into the Enter Queue.
By default, Code Partitioning is enabled for all channels, and thus the system prompts for a
security code on all channels if the Scheduler is enabled on the system. To configure
channels to support attended conferences, you must disable Code Partitioning for those
channels.
Use the codepartition command to set the code partitioning mode for each IPG:
Y (default) — Prompt caller for a security code. Start a scan cycle, during which the caller
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can enter a security code to enter the conference. The Code Partitioning value must be
set to Y for channels supporting unattended conferences.
N — Place the caller in the Enter Queue (after playing the greeting annunciator
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message) to wait for operator assistance.

Outbound Port Groups (OPG)

The Outbound Port Group (OPG) determines which port an outbound call will use. OPGs can
be used to:
Select one PSTN carrier over an other.
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Call an operator or another bridge that is co-located using a private network.
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Avoid glare by ensuring the outbound hunt order does not match the inbound hunt order.
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By default, all lines are available to moderators for dial out. This means any channel not
currently in use (IDLE) can be used for an out dial. Typically, administrators configure Outbound
Port Groups when trunks are provisioned. Each time a new port is added to the system, the
administrator may add it to one or more OPGs. Conversely, OPGs change whenever trunk
provisioning or resource allocation changes. For example, if a dial out request fails because
there is no available port, that OPG may be expanded to include more ports.
82 Administration and Maintenance of the S6200/S6800 Servers
on page 86.