
AMIS Analog Networking
585-300-512 Issue 7
May 1999
DEFINITY AUDIX Administration
4-18Implementation
4
■ Figure 4-9 and Figure 4-10, AMIS Casual Addressing to Local Numbers,
show how to administer all local 7-digit numbers for AMIS casual
(two-step) addressing.
— Because an AMIS prefix “7” was administered on the
System-Parameters Analog-Network screen, subscribers must dial
this prefix before the other 7 digits needed for local message
addressing.
— The AMIS message transmission schedule is limited to the normal
business day. The time shown is a subset of the cycles specified on
the System-Parameters Outcalling screen.
■ Figure 4-11 and Figure 4-12, AMIS Pre-Administered Addressing to a
Specific Machine, show the profile of a remote system administered for
AMIS pre-administered (one-step) addressing.
— The first address range is required to identify the remote system to
the local system. Because the remote machine uses the same
country code as the local system, the country code was omitted.
However, because the remote machine has a different area code,
this code
must
appear in the address range to uniquely identify the
hunt group of the remote machine. If the remote machine was in a
private network, the network-access code and hunt group for the
remote machine would appear in the address prefix list instead.
— The next address ranges specify the digits the local subscribers
dial to address messages to this remote machine. Each address
prefix begins with the AMIS prefix “7” that was administered on the
System-Parameters Analog-Network screen. In this example,
subscribers may dial the AMIS prefix and full telephone number as
if they were using the public network, or they can dial just the AMIS
prefix followed by the 4 digits needed to specify a remote mailbox.
They could also dial the non-numeric addressing prefix “7ch” (for
Chicago).
— The system administrator has blocked local subscribers from
sending messages to nonadministered remote recipients in order to
control long-distance calls. The system administrator must
therefore locally administer all remote recipients on this machine
who need to receive AMIS messages. Network transmissions are
limited to out-of-hours.
■ Figure 4-13 and Figure 4-14, Message Delivery Addressing to Local
Numbers, show how to administer all local numbers for the Message
Delivery feature. The address prefix “6” has been selected to help
subscribers distinguish between the AMIS Analog Networking and
Message Delivery features, and to make both local address ranges
unique.
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