Putting Standard Isdn End Devices Into Operation; Putting Voip System Telephones Into Operation; Putting Standard Voip End Devices Into Operation - Auerswald COMmander Basic.2 Installation And Commissioning Instructions

Putting Standard ISDN End Devices into Operation

Requirements
– The internal phone number configured on the S
in question
– Earthed PBX (see Page 30

Putting VoIP System Telephones into Operation

Requirements
– The internal phone number configured for VoIP
– Recommended: The user PIN configured for the
internal phone number
– Earthed PBX (see Page 30
Steps to Take
1.
Connect end devices with a separate power supply to
the 230 V mains.
2.
Select the language.
3.
Enter the internal phone number as an MSN for the
end device.
4.
If it is configured, enter the user PIN for the end
device.
The end device logs into the PBX.
Note: The prerequisite for the execution described
here is that the telephone be as a DHCP client in the

Putting Standard VoIP End Devices into Operation

Requirements
– The internal phone number configured for VoIP
– Recommended: The user PIN configured for the
internal phone number
– Earthed PBX (see Page 30
Steps to Take
1.
Connect end devices with a separate power supply to
the 230 V mains.
2.
When configuring the end device, create a provider
named "PBX" and then enter the PBX IP address as
the registrar and domain.
port
0
and Page 38)
and Page 38)
and Page 38)
Steps to Take
1.
Connect end devices with a separate power supply to
the 230 V mains.
2.
Enter the internal phone number as an MSN for the
end device.
The end device is ready for operation.
network. If this is not the case, refer to the
Commissioning Instructions for the telephone.
Important: Once you
configuration manager to configure the SIPS function
for encrypting internal VoIP calls, this function is
automatically enabled on VoIP system telephones
(this function will be available at a future point in time
via an update). At the end of configuring the function,
the PBX sends the required trusted root certificate to
every VoIP system telephone. In response, the
system telephones expect a "fingerprint" consisting of
a series of numbers which is used to verify and
confirm the trusted root certificate. Note the
"fingerprint" in the configuration manager after setup
and enter this in the menu of the system telephone. If
the telephone was not in operation at the time the
certificate was transmitted, you must enter the
fingerprint directly after entering the internal phone
number. As long as the system telephone is waiting
for the fingerprint to be entered, no calls can be made
on the system telephone in question.
3.
When configuring the end device, create an account
for the provider "PBX" and enter the internal phone
number for the user name and the associated user
PIN as the password.
The end device logs into the PBX.
Note: Once you have used the PBX configuration
manager to configure the SIPS function for encrypting
internal VoIP calls, you can also this function on
standard VoIP end devices that support SIPS (this
function will be available at a future point in time via
an update). For this purpose you need to read out the
trusted root certificate from the PBX and then save it
in the phone. For more information on this please
prefer to the instructions for the telephone.
Commissioning
have used the PBX
61