What is a Local Survivable Processor (LSP)
The S8300 Media Server can act as a survivable call-processing server for remote or branch
customer locations. As an LSP, the S8300 Media Server carries a complete set of
Communication Manager features, and its license file allows it to function as a survivable call
processor. If the link between the remote G700 Media Gateways and the primary controller is
broken, those telephones and G700s that are designated to receive backup service from the
LSP will register with the LSP. The LSP will provide control to those registered devices in a
license error mode (see Hardware Guide for Avaya Communication Manager, 555-245-207).
What is the S8500 media server
The G700 Media Gateway can be controlled by an external S8500 Media Server. The S8500 is
connected to the G700 over the network through a C-LAN circuit pack in the G600, SCC1, or
MCC1.
What is the S8700/S8710 media server
The G700 Media Gateway can be controlled by an external S8700/S8710 Media Server
(sometimes referred to as an ECC configuration). Both the S8700/S8710 with the G600 Media
Gateway (IP Connect) and the 8700 with the SCC1 or the MCC1 Media Gateways
(Multi-Connect) can control the G700. The S8700/S8710 is connected to the G700 over the
network through a C-LAN circuit pack in the G600, SCC1, or MCC1.
Information on installing the G700 using the S8500 or S8700/S8710 as the primary controller
can be found in Chapters 4 and 6 in this book.
About endpoint and adjunct components
Additional components and adjunct systems provide sets of tools that allow the customer to
obtain the best possible performance.
Other components and adjunct systems that make up the S8300 Media Server with a G700
Media Gateway include:
Analog phones and fax machines
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DCP phones
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IP phones
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IP Softphones
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LAN Ethernet switches
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Avaya Integrated Management
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INTUITY AUDIX LX Messaging System
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IA 770 INTUITY AUDIX Messaging Application
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About hardware components
Issue 8.1 June 2005
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