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Definity ECS Admin for Network Connectivity.pdf - TextFiles.com

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Distributed Communications System<br />

B Private <strong>Network</strong>ing<br />

Extension Number Portability<br />

Extension Number Portability (ENP) gives you the ability to assign any extension to<br />

any switch in an ENP subnetwork. Stations can be moved across switches while<br />

retaining the original extension number, as long as the switches are part of the ENP<br />

subnetwork. EPN is used in conjunction with Automatic Alternate Routing (AAR)<br />

and Uni<strong>for</strong>m Dial Plan (UDP).<br />

How to administer ENP<br />

Detailed description<br />

Form<br />

Field<br />

AAR and ARS Digit Conversion Table • All<br />

Extension Number Portability Numbering<br />

Plan<br />

• All<br />

Node Number Routing • All<br />

Uni<strong>for</strong>m Dialing Plan • Ext Code<br />

• AAR Digit Conversion <strong>for</strong>m — Assign all 3-digit ENP codes as home, and if using<br />

a 5-digit UDP, associate the ENP codes with the leading, or 10 thousands, digit<br />

(that is, the fifth digit of the extension). For example, <strong>for</strong> extension number 73446,<br />

“7” is the 10 thousands digit.<br />

• ENP Numbering Plan <strong>for</strong>m — Associate the leading one or two digits of<br />

extensions in the ENP subnetwork with a 3-digit ENP code, used to construct a<br />

7-digit AAR-like ENP number.<br />

• Node Number Routing <strong>for</strong>m — Associate a route pattern with each node in the<br />

ENP subnetwork.<br />

• Uni<strong>for</strong>m Dialing Plan <strong>for</strong>m — Enter the number of digits in the plan (4 or 5) and<br />

the Extension Codes <strong>for</strong> non-home extensions in the ENP subnetwork as<br />

ENPNode (node number routed).<br />

The ENP Numbering Plan allows you to set 4- or 5-digit extensions in the ENP<br />

subnetwork to a 7-digit AAR-like number that is sent to other nodes in the network.<br />

Only the first 1 or 2 leading digits of the extension are significant.<br />

ENP Codes are distinguished from AAR location codes because ENP Codes are home<br />

on every node within the ENP subnetwork, and ENP Codes are administered in the<br />

ENP Numbering Plan table as well as in the AAR Analysis table. Since ENP Codes<br />

are home on every node, they cannot be used as AAR location codes.<br />

UDP extensions are converted to ENP numbers if node number routing is specified<br />

<strong>for</strong> the extensions in the UDP table.<br />

Note: One ENP code is required <strong>for</strong> a 4-digit ENP subnetwork. A 5-digit<br />

UDP requires one ENP code <strong>for</strong> each leading digit of extensions<br />

used within the ENP subnetwork.<br />

DCS message signaling links are not required to support ENP. As a result, many<br />

multiple switch configurations are possible with ENP. Typically the ENP network<br />

will be a subnetwork of a UDP or Electronic Tandem <strong>Network</strong> (ETN).<br />

346<br />

<strong>Admin</strong>istration <strong>for</strong> <strong>Network</strong> <strong>Connectivity</strong><br />

CID: 77730 555-233-504 — Issue 1 — April 2000

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