Administration Guide - Avaya Support

VMSC - Voice Mail Domain (VMD) Configuration
PBX Configuration Dialog Box (Brooktrout Analog)
Note: For a detailed overview of voice mail domain configuration in the Voice Mail
System Configuration (VMSC) application, see Overview of VMD
Configuration in VMSC on page 3-3.
This topic describes how to use the PBX Configuration dialog box to configure Private
Branch Exchange (PBX) properties, if you are using Brooktrout Analog voice cards.
You can configure the PBX to determine the way in which it communicates with the
voice mail domain. The PBX is sometimes referred to as the “switch”.
Use the PBX Configuration dialog box to configure the PBX voice mail system
volume, Dual Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) dialing tones, call transfer codes, hangup
detection, and intercom paging.
Notes:
! In the Voice Mail System Configuration window, under the Voice
Mail Domain tree, PBXs node, you can add new PBXs types, if
necessary. See Add New PBX Dialog Box on page 3-68.
! For more information on configuring your PBX, see the PBX
configuration notes. Configuration notes are available from the Avaya
Support Website at http://www.avaya.com/support.
! Avaya does not support Brooktrout port boards for Modular Messaging
systems that run Release 3.0 software, and later. All servers previously
running with Brooktrout boards should be migrated to use Dialogic port
boards.
Launching the Screen
1. In the Voice Mail System Configuration window, click the voice mail
domain (VMD).
2. Double-click PBXs. The system expands the node to show all available
types of PBX.
3. Double-click the Brooktrout PBX. The system displays the PBX
Configuration dialog box for the selected VMD.
Tabs Available in this Dialog Box
! General Use this tab to set up general PBX options. You can use it to
control the voice mail system volume and to set options for DTMF dialing
tones. See PBX Configuration - General Tab (Brooktrout Analog) on page
3-71.
Avaya Modular Messaging Release 3.1 with the Avaya MSS
February 2007 MAS Administration Guide
3–69