Avaya Octel 200 Installation And Maintenance Manual page 847

14.2 MD110 CALL RECORDS
With called party identification (CPI), the message server uses MD110 voice-mail integration call records
to distinguish between internal calls and external trunk calls, as well as between direct calls and forwarded
calls. The message server also identifies the status of an extension from which it receives a forwarded call.
This section describes how the message server uses call record information to identify and process various
types of calls.
Call Processing
The call record the message server receives from the MD110 contains a combination of ASCII characters.
The general command format for call record commands is
<STX> V T D SS<CR> <LF>
where the information is represented by the following abbreviations:
<STX>
V
T or D
SS
<CR>
<LF>
The digit format used for the directory numbers is set by a command in the MD110 and is reflected in the
message server. If, for example, a 5-digit format is set for a directory number, then 5 digits are always sent
in the signal. Directory numbers containing less than the specified digit format are right justified and filled
using the filler character, which is defined both in the MD110 and the message server.
The call record types are as follows:
82 = Direct Internal Call
83 = Forwarded Internal Call
84 = Direct External Call
85 = Forwarded External Call
86 = Direct Internal Call from Operator
89 = Clear Voice-Mail Port
91 = Forwarded Internal Call No Answer
92 = Forwarded Internal Call Busy
94 = Forwarded External Call No Answer
95 = Forwarded External Call Busy
PB60019-01
special control character indicating start of record.
A 2 to 5 digit voice-mail port number, which defines a voice channel input in a
voice-mail system.
A 2 to 10-digit extension number.
A 2-digit information system number, which defines the call record type. (00 is
reserved for the interception computer system).
Carriage return character.
Line feed character.
MD110 Adaptive Integration 14−3
Octel 200/300 S.4.1