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ATT DEFINITY Communications System Generic 3 Instructions Manual

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    							Malicious Call Trace (MCT)
    Issue  3   March 1996
    3-877
    nBrid ged Appearance — Temporary
    If a covering user has activated a trace, the original called party may 
    bridge on to the call provided the normal rules governing such.
    nBrid ged Call Ap pearance
    If the user of a primary extension is the Recipient of the indication call, 
    then a station with a bridged appearance of this extension may bridge 
    onto the call according to the normal rules g overning such. For an 
    MCT-Activate button push, if the currently active extension is a bridged 
    appearance, the system will record the primary extension as the MCT 
    recipient.
    For an MCT-Ac tivate FAC, the user should dial the numb er of the terminal 
    with the bridged appearance that is actually on the call, instead of the 
    bridged number. However, the system will log the primary extension as 
    the Recipient.  Likewise, for self-originated MCT activations via the FAC, 
    the system will log the primary extension as the MCT Recipient provided 
    that the recently ‘‘held’’ appearance is a bridged appearance. (When 
    performing an MCT-Activate operation for one’s self, the ability to dial ’#’ or 
    wait for interdigit timeout is still valid.)
    nBusy Verification of Terminals and Trunks
    Sometimes while tracing a malicious call, the MCT Controller may need to 
    contact a potential MCT Controller on an adjacent switch through which 
    the call may have tandeme d. That person, once involved in the call, would 
    then perform an MCT activation.
    This introduces potential problems:
    — The malicious caller would hear a warning tone as a result of the 
    intrusion.
    — The person performing the MCT Activate is not guaranteed to be 
    the same person that will perform the associated MCT Control 
    operation thereby, losing the ‘‘continuity’’ of tracing this call 
    because of a trace on another switch.
    For G3r, this will be handled by allowing a user to enter an asterisk on the 
    dial pad followed by the p ort id, during the second dialtone after an MCT 
    Activate. In such a case, in order for the controller on the adjacent switch 
    to get the appropriate MCT information, that person will have to enter onto 
    the c all via the Busy Verification feature. Furthermore, such an intrusion via 
    busy verification results in a warning tone being a p plied which alerts all 
    members on the call of the intrusion. The intrusion tone will not be a p plied 
    if the MCT Controller on the adjacent switch activates b usy verification 
    immediately after generating a MCT Activate but before the routing 
    timeout occurs.
    nCall Waiting
    A call may not wait on the line of a Recipient indication call. Instead, the 
    MCT Recipient’s line will a p pear busy. 
    						
    							Feature Descriptions
    3-878Issue  3   March 1996 
    nConference
    The conference operation can be used by an MC-recipient to temporarily 
    place a malicious caller on hold. The MC-recipient may choose to d o this 
    in order for MCT-Activate to generate a stimulus via a FAC.
    This is done by the user initiating the conference operation, receiving the 
    second dialtone, entering the MCT-Ac tivate FAC then halting the 
    remainder of the conference operation and simply returning to the 
    malicious caller’s appearance.
    MCT-Activate can be generated for a member of a conference. As a point 
    of clarification, the MCT-Activate is not affected by the number of parties 
    involved in the conference.
    nDCS 
    If a voice terminal within the DCS network is involved in a malicious call, 
    then the extension number will b e record ed and subsequently disp layed 
    with the MCT information as appropriate. Beyond this functionality, DCS 
    transparency is not provided for MCT. MCT-Activate, MCT-Control and 
    MCT-Deactivate a ctivities must b e p erformed by terminals within the same 
    DCS n o de.
    nEmergency Access to the Attendant
    This feature continues to operate as expected however, it can affect how 
    an MCT-Control operation works. Ordinarily, during an MCT-Control 
    operation, no other feature may access the display of the terminal acting 
    as the controlling terminal. However, if an Emergency Access call 
    terminates at a console acting as the controlling set, MCT will relinquish 
    control of the display until this call has been completed then MCT will 
    again maintain exc lusive control over the display.
    nIndividual Attendant Access
    An attendant acting as a controlling terminal (provided the attendant has 
    unbusied the console) may receive alerting for a call to the individual 
    attendant access extension b ut, the display information will not be 
    displayed.
    nMake-Busy
    Make-Busy activations are attemp ted by the switch for any station or 
    console generating an MCT-Control stimulus. The attempt will b e made for 
    Make-Busy button(s) administered on the station or console. The success 
    or failure of the attem pt is determined by the normal rules g overning 
    Make-Busy activation.
    When this station generates an MCT-Deactivate stimulus, the state of the 
    Make-Busy feature for this set will be returned to whatever the state was 
    prior to the MCT-Control stimulus.
    nPersonal Central Office Line (PCOL)
    If a PCOL is involved in an MCT, then that trunk may be held up by the 
    switch until the MCT-Deactivate has been processed. 
    						
    							Malicious Call Trace (MCT)
    Issue  3   March 1996
    3-879
    nPosition Busy
    A Position  Busy  activation  will be attemp ted by the switch for any 
    attendant in the role of MC-recipient activating PB. The success or failure 
    of the attempt will be determined by the normal rules governing a Position 
    Busy activation.
    When this station generates an MCT-Deactivate stimulus, the state of the 
    Position Busy feature for this set will be returned to whatever the state was 
    prior to the MCT-Control stimulus.
    nPriority Calling
    A priority call attempt towards the MCT Recipient will be denied.
    nCentralized Attendant Service
    An MCT-Ac tivate p rocessed on a branch PBX cannot b e controlled by an 
    attendant at the main PBX. The MCT controlling activity will have to b e 
    processed by a controlling terminal at the branch PBX. MCT-Activate, 
    MCT-Control, and MCT-Deactivate activities must b e performe d by 
    terminals within the same PBX.
    nR2 Multi-Frequency Code
    MCT does not use R2 Multi-Frequency Code (MFC) signaling.
    nSend All Calls
    If users’ stations activating MCT-Control have a Send-All-Calls (SAC) 
    button administered on their sets, then the SAC will be activated. This 
    provides consistenc y with the automatic Position Busy activation that 
    occurs when an attendant activates the MCT-Control button. Like the 
    Position Busy, the SAC will be an activation attempt whose success or 
    failure is dependent on the normal rules governing such.
    When this station-user generates an MCT-Deactivate stimulus, the state of 
    the Send All Calls feature for this set will be returned to whatever the state 
    was prior to the MCT-Control stimulus.
    nTransfer
    If the MC-Recipient transfers a malicious call, the MCT information 
    (displayed on the controlling terminal and saved in the MCT history) will 
    still identify the transferring party as the MCT Recipient.
    Also, the Transfer operation can be used by an MC-Recipient to 
    temp orarily place a malicious caller on hold. The MCT Re cipient may 
    choose to do this in order to send an MCT-Activate stimulus via a FAC.
    This is done by the user initiating the Transfer operation, receiving the 
    second dialtone, entering the MCT-Ac tivate FAC, then halting the 
    remainder of the Transfer operation and simply returning to the malicious 
    caller’s appearance. 
    						
    							Feature Descriptions
    3-880Issue  3   March 1996 
    Administration
    The following describes administration.
    nCOR Administration
    This provides a user access to MCT features.
    nFAC Ad ministration
    This provides Feature Access Codes with which MCT-Activate and 
    MCT-Deactivate may be performed.
    nStation Administration
    This provides a user access to the MCT-Activate and/or MCT-Control 
    buttons.
    nSystem Parameters Ad ministration
    This determines a p plication of a tone audible to all parties during the 
    recording of a malicious call and trunk group where the port id of the 
    recorders are listed. Also, with this administration, the administrator is 
    provided with the set of controlling terminals and the assignment of ports 
    for MCT voice recorders. This is done on the “MCT Groups — Extension”  
    form.
    nMCT History Ad ministration
    A user may see a history of the last 16 trace activities.
    nSystem-initiated Operations
    For completeness, the following are the system initiated operations for 
    MCT:
    — Conversation Recording — After processing a MCT-Activate button 
    push or FAC, the system will attach a MCT Voice Record er to 
    record the conversation.
    — Historical Recording — After processing a MCT-Activate b utton 
    push or FAC, the system will record the MCT-information to allow 
    subsequent retrieval of the data via the “ MCT History 
    Ad ministration”  form. 
    						
    							Malicious Call Trace (MCT)
    Issue  3   March 1996
    3-881
    nCapacities
    Number of Malicious Calls being Traced:
    — Up to 16 MCTs may be active in the system at any given time. This 
    maximum includes currently controlled calls and calls in queue for 
    being controlled.
    Number of Voice Recorders:
    — Only one MCT Voice Re corder may be used for each malicious c all 
    being controlled or queued for being controlled. (This also implies 
    that the system maximum for MCT Voice Recorders is 16 since that 
    is the maximum number of allowable active MCTs).
    Number of Controlling Terminals:
    — Up to100 terminals may be identified as controlling terminals.
    Hardware/Software Requirements
    Below is listed the set of hardware which may be used to support the MCT 
    feature:
    nStations with displays
    nAttendant consoles
    nMCT voice recorders
    nAuxiliary trunks (278A Ad apter in conjunction with a TN763 or SN231)
    nTrunks 
    						
    							Feature Descriptions
    3-882Issue  3   March 1996 
    Manual Message Waiting
    Feature Availability
    This feature is available with all Generic 3 releases.
    Description
    Enables multiap p earance voice terminal users, by pressing a designated button 
    on their own terminals, to light the status lamp associated with the Manual 
    Message Waiting button at another multiappearance voice terminal. Activating 
    the feature causes the lamp to light on both the originating and receiving voice 
    terminals. Either terminal user can cause the lamp to g o dark by pressing the 
    button.
    Considerations
    This feature can be administered only to p airs of voice terminals such as a 
    secretary and an executive.  The secretary might press the designated button to 
    signal the executive that a call needs answering.  The executive might press the 
    button to indicate Do Not Disturb or Not Available to the secretary. (The 
    button can be marked to reflect the intended use.)
    Interactions
    None.
    Administration
    Manual Messa ge Waiting is administered on a per-voice terminal b asis by the 
    System Manager. The only administration required is the assignment of the 
    Manual Messa ge Waiting buttons to the voice terminals.
    Hardware and Software Requirements
    No a d ditional hardware or software is required. 
    						
    							Manual Originating Line Service
    Issue  3   March 1996
    3-883
    Manual Originating Line Service
    Feature Availability
    This feature is available with all Generic 3 releases.
    Description
    Connects single-line voice terminal users to the attendant automatically when the 
    user lifts the handset. The attendant code is stored in an Ab breviated Dialing list.  
    When the Manual Originating Line Service voice terminal user lifts the handset, 
    the system automatically routes the call to the attendant using the Hot Line 
    Service feature.
    A Manual Originating Line Service user can receive calls allowed by the 
    assigned COR.  Call reception is not affected by Manual Originating Line 
    Service.
    Considerations
    Manual Originating Line Service is useful in any application where all call 
    originations are screened by the attendant.  The user simply lifts the handset and 
    is connected to the attendant.
    The number of single-line voice terminals that can be assigned Manual 
    Originating Line Service is not limite d.
    Interactions
    A Manual Originating Line Service call is a Hot Line Service call to the attendant. 
    A voice terminal user cannot activate features that require dialing. When  a  Night 
    Service feature is activated, the Manual Originating Line Service call is 
    redirected.
    Administration
    Manual Originating Line Service is administered on a p er-voice terminal basis by 
    the System  Manager.  The following items require administration:
    nAbbreviated Dialing Lists (the attendant code must b e a list entry)
    nHot Line Destination
    Hardware and Software Requirements
    No a d ditional hardware or software is required. 
    						
    							Feature Descriptions
    3-884Issue  3   March 1996 
    Manual Signaling
    Feature Availability
    This feature is available with all Generic 3 releases.
    Description
    Allows a voice terminal user to signal another voice terminal user. The receiving 
    voice terminal user hears a two-second burst of tone.
    The signal is sent each time the b utton is pressed.  If the receiving voice terminal 
    is already being alerted with an incoming call, Manual Signaling  is  denied.  The 
    status lamp associated with the Manual Signaling button at the originating voice 
    terminal flutters briefly to indicate the denial.
    Considerations
    With Manual Signaling, one voice terminal user can signal another voice terminal 
    user.  The meaning of the signal is prearranged between the sender and the 
    receiver.
    When a voice terminal user presses the Manual Signaling button, the associated 
    status lamp lights for two seconds.
    Interactions
    None.
    Administration
    Manual Signaling is assigned on a per-voice terminal basis by the System 
    Manager. The  only  administration required is the assignment of the Manual 
    Signaling button to the originating voice terminal.
    Hardware and Software Requirements
    No a d ditional hardware or software is required. 
    						
    							MERLIN® /System 25 Voice Terminal Su p port  —  731xH 
    Series
    Issue  3   March 1996
    3-885
    MERLIN®/System 25 Voice Terminal
    Support — 731xH Series
    Feature Availability
    This feature is available with all Generic 3 releases except G3i-Global and 
    G3rV1.
    Description
    The feature allows MERLIN/System 25 customers to reuse the 7309H and  the 
    following 731xH series ATL (hybrid) voice terminals with the DEFI NI TY 
    Communications System  G3vsV1/G3sV1, G3iV1, G3V2, and later releases:
    n7313H
    n7314H
    n7315H (with built-in display)
    n7316H
    n7317H (with built-in display)
    All of the above voice terminals connect to the DEFINITY switch via existing 
    TN762B hybrid circuit pack and are sup p orte d in native mode. However, not all 
    fixed-feature b uttons on these terminals function comp letely when connected to 
    the DEFINITY switch.
    Both the 7315H and 7317H are e quipped with integrated 16-character LCD 
    displays
    nUse the disp-norm button to toggle between normal call display mode 
    (to d isp lay incoming and outgoing call data) and local voice terminal 
    mode (to d isp lay the voice terminal supplied date and time).
    NOTE:
    When in local mode, the voice terminal can receive incoming calls or 
    you can go ‘‘off hook’’ and dial an outgoing call. In these cases, the 
    voice terminal automatically changes to normal call display mode.
    nDisplayed Messages c onsist of one or two 16-character lines. The ‘‘scroll’’ 
    button is used to toggle between the two lines of a display. (For one-line 
    displays, pressing the ‘‘scroll’’ b utton has no effect.)
    NOTE:
    For redirected calls sometimes the name is truncated at 14 characters and 
    is followed by a space and ‘‘
    						
    							Feature Descriptions
    3-886Issue  3   March 1996 
    to this station (for examp le, using call forward ing or call coverage). Scroll to 
    the second line of the disp lay to view the name of the calling party.
    The 7315H and 7317H voice terminals display information differently from other 
    voice terminal displays. For example, the 7315H and 7317H d o not identify which 
    call appearance is in use. Another example is that reason codes for calls direct 
    or redirected to the station are restricte d to one character codes. These codes 
    may be different from what is seen on digital displays.  Multiple character reason 
    codes are changed to one character reason codes for call redirection.
    Table 3-70 lists the redirection reason codes for the two different terminal typ es:
    Any that is blank means that there is no flag that a p plies and/or the feature does 
    not route the call to the respective  voice terminal.
    Table 3-70. Merlin Terminal Codes
    Call Type Digital Hybrid
    Send-All-Calls to Coverage  s s
    Coverage Path Criteria: Cover-All c C
    Coverage Path Criteria: Don’t-Answer  d d
    Coverage Path Criteria: Busy/Active  b b
    Return-Call to Attendant  rt
    Recall-Call r c
    Redir Attendant Control Trunk Group 
    Access tc
    Redir by intercept treatment to 
    Attendant ic
    Priority Call priority !
    Call Forward  f f
    Intercom Call ICOM i
    Night Station Service Call  n n
    Call Pick-up p P
    DID Trunk Calls to LDN  l d #
    Call-Park Time-Out i c p
    Transfer Call Time-Out  rt
    Consult to Covered Principle-Station priority !
    Continued on next page 
    						
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