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Programming
INTER-TEL
®
AXXESS
®
MANUAL VERSION 11.0 – May 2008
Internet Protocol Resources Card
3.143 To program the circuits for IP endpoints and IP SLAs:
1. Make sure the software license supports the required number of multi-protocol end-
points. Although DB Programming allows you to program more devices than the soft-
ware license allows, only those devices that are licensed will come online.
NOTE: The license regulates the number of multi-protocol endpoints only, such as the
Model 8600, Model 8662, Model 8620, and Model 8690. It does not regulate the num-
ber of endpoints that use IP only, such as the Model 8660 and IP PhonePlus, or the
number of MGCP gateways/endpoints.
2.
Under System\Cabinets\Internet Protocol Resource Card, expand the Devices folder.
3. Highlight the circuits to program, right-click, and select Batch Change Type.
4. Select IP Phone or IP SLA and click OK.
5. Select the starting extension for the devices.
6. EITHER, Click a device in the list and enter the appropriate Media Access Control
(MAC) address. To program a phantom extension, change the MAC address to
FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF (the default is 00:10:36:00:FF:FF). The system then considers this
device offline.
OR, Click
Browse to import the MAC addresses from a .txt file. (This invokes the
standard Windows Open dialog box.) When you import the file, the MAC addresses are
read from the top. This means that if there are six MAC addresses in the file, but there
are eight devices, only the first six will be assigned an address. In addition, if there are
eight MAC addresses in the file, but only six devices, only the first six addresses will be
used.
NOTE: All MAC addresses must be unique.
7.
Click OK to accept the MAC address(es).
8. Program the MAC addresses for all of the listed devices.
9. Click OK to exit the screen.
3.144 When you click
OK, the system verifies that the IPRC has enough voice resources for
the number of devices you programmed. If the number of devices exceeds the number of
resources, an error message appears. Although the system allows you to program more devices
than available resources, some IP devices may not come online unless the number of voice
channels is greater than or equal to the number of IP devices.
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