Selasa, 16 Agustus 2016

Isntalasi dan Konfigurasi Modem VoIP NUERA MP114 ; 118


MP-114 pre-configured BOARD.INI for Lync 2010

Looks like a small device like Audiocodes MP-114 is a hot topic here on lynclog.com. The number is visits of the post about it prompts me to extend the subject and offer a pre-configured “BOARD.INI” file, which with small changes should be easy to deploy and save you time while building your lab.


There are few things to consider:


Just because it works in my lab, does not mean it will necessarily works out of the box in yours. I will explain later.


Pre-configured only means - “shortcut” for deployment. Reading and understanding Audiocodes terminology and concept is still necessary to complete the setup successfully.



Having said that, let’s start with the preconditions:

This is configuration file for Audiocodes MP-114 with 2 FXS and 2 FXO ports. This means, ports 1 and 2 (FXS as marked on the back of the device) are to be connected to an analog phone, and ports 3 and 4 (FXO) to an analog telephone line.
I have configured already two “Analog Phone Device” in my Lync server with phone numbers +14785551010 and +14785551020.
The co-located Mediation server is configured to the defaults – port 5068 for TCP and 5067 for TLS.
While adding the gateway in the Topology, the default gateway port for TCP – 5066 was used.
Lastly, read carefully the rest before uploading the file to your MP-114. While it will not “break” it, making changes with understanding why doing so will make your experience less frustrating (else you will not be reading this to begin with).
Download and save the file form this location:


https://onedrive.live.com/?cid=74f5d774855b9fca&id=74F5D774855B9FCA%21160&authkey=!

On your MP-114, go to Management -> Software Updates -> Configuration File; browse for the file you just downloaded and upload (Send INI File) it to the device.












Wait for the device to restart and prompt for login.


There are several changes you need to make now in order to use it in your environment.






Go to Configuration -> Protocol Configuration -> EndPoint Phone Number and change the phone numbers above to the numbers you have configured for Analog Device in your Lync Environment. Delete the values if you have not configured Analog device. As of how to configure Analog Device Support, refer to this post: http://www.lynclog.com/2011/04/analog-phone-support-with-lync-2010.html






Go to Configuration -> Protocol Configuration -> Endpoint Settings -> Automatic Dialing and change the values to phone number in your Lync environment. This number can be user’s, RGS, Auto Attendant; basically a valid Lync number.






Go to Configuration -> Protocol Configuration -> Proxies, Registration, IP Groups -> Proxy Sets Table and replace the current value with your Lync co-located or Standalone Mediation FQDN:port number.





Go to Configuration->Network Settings->Application Settings and enter the IP address of your DNS internal DNS Server.


Next step – number Manipulation. This is the most complicated part and requires understanding of number manipulation in PSTN world.


Go to Configuration -> Protocol Configuration ->Dest Number IP -> Tel and… this gets tricky as it could.
Let’s talk about Milledgeville, Georgia. The local PSTN service provider requires local calls to be dialed as 7 digits. Any other number of digits causes the call to fail. Lync, however, sends E.164 to the gateway. So, for local calls, I need to “manipulate” the number i.e. leave the last 7 digits only and send them to Windstream. On other hand, here we have several NXX…


Little side note – the PSTN format is NPA-NXX-xxxx or AreaCode-Exchange-Extension. This is how Ma Bell knew where to send the call years back. Magic…


So, Milledgeville’s NPA is 478 and several NXX – 387,452,453,454,357 and so on. In order to “recognize” if the call is local or outside the Local Calling Area, I need to build a rules to do so. Look the example:




On line 1 and capture all calls the begins with 1478378 and remove 4 digits on front, so 387xxxx will be send to the PSTN as local call.
On line 2 I do so for numbers beginning with 1478452. I will need to do so for all NXX in my area.
On line 3 I have a rule to catch E.164 number (if one sneaks in somehow) and remove + from front
And on line 4, a general rule that sends everything else as it is i.e. number that DOES NOT start with 1478 and it is outside my Local Calling Area.
One more step and we’re done.






Go to Configuration -> Protocol Configuration -> Routing Tables -> IP to Trunk Group Routing
The first line tells MP to route call for 14785551010 (the Analog Phone on FSO port 1) to… port #1. So, replace this number with the phone number you configured in Lync. Remove the value if you have not.
Second line is same (applies to the second Analog Phone)
Line #3 tells MP to send any other number to Trunk group #3 (which includes our FXS ports) and so, any call for number different from Analog Phone #1 or #2 will be send to PSTN (after manipulation).
This is it. Burn the changes and test your new configuration.


Let me know if I missed a step or something does not work as expected.

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