Mitel Voice Processing Solutions Instructions Manual

							Cl? 6472 
Page 4 of 4 
VoiceMemo Release 6.OA and later 
Step 
13. If you cannot get any response from the server Ethernet card, ensure that the card is 
enabled. (This is not indicated in the Configuration Report; you must perform this 
operation in the Ethernet Card Menu to determine the card setting.) 
Select: (D) Enable or Disable Current Card = [Disable] 
Prompt: Enter the status of current Ethernet card, 
(E)nable or (Djisable = [Disable] 
Response: 
E to enable the Ethernet card, or 
D to disable the Ethernet card, so it cannot be used. 
14. If you want to use the telnet utility and it fails, ensure that telnet is enabled on the 
server. (This is not indicated in the Configuration Report; you must perform this 
operation in the Ethernet Card Menu to determine the card setting.) 
Select: TELNET Configuration (Enable/Disable) = [Disabled] 
prompt: Do you want TELNET service (Ejnabled or 
(D)isabled = [Disabled] ? 
Response: 
E to enable the telnet service , OY 
D to disable the telnet service, so it cannot be used. 
Note: The default condition is to have telnet service disabled. 
You do not need to enable telnet to use the Unified 
TCP/IP application with either the MESA-Net or - 
OneView optional features. 
15. Exit the TCP Ethernet Card Menu and the Offline Configuration Menu for this 
change to take effect. 
16. If none of these ena 1: le you to use Unified TCP/IP, antact your network 
administrator to eliminate network problems. Contact your Centigram 
representative if problems persist. 
Dot. Rev. A 
Reference  
						

							“” 
You can make copies of the blank worksheet on the next page. Use worksheets to configure your Series 6 
server for the Unified TCP/IP Application.  
						

							Unified TCP/lP Application Worksheet 
Card Identification 
Current module 
number Card IP address / 
Node name Domain name 
Card and Network 
Configuration 
Dependent Optional 
Features Full card name 
current card Card 
configuration ’ LJ” 
Node name 
// Node IP address // 
Subnet mask 
Broadcast 
address Network number 
Current card slot 
number 
Gateway IP 
address 
/ TELNET 
configuration 
Install 
MESANet? 
Install One\liew? 
aYes Qno  
						

							,” 
I ’ 
S 
Page 1 of 1 
Procedure Chapter 
Number Number Title CPs Called Called By 
Cl? 2149 3 Install the EtherTPI-16+T Ethernet a? 5700 Cl? 6470 
Card 
CP 2150 3 Connect the Server to the Network CP 6470 
Cl? 5402 4 Install Optional Feature With System CP 6470 
Online 
cl? 5700 3 Shut Down a Server CP 2149 
CP 6470 4 Unified TCP/IP Optional Feature cl? 2149, 
Installation CP 2150, 
CP 5402, 
Cl? 6471, 
CP 6472 
CP 6471 4 Configure Unified TCP/IP Software Cl? 6470 
CP 6472 4 Test Unified TCP/IP Configuration CP 6470  
						

							lOBase2. An Ethernet networking standard, 
IEEE 802.3, using Thin Ethernet cable (RG-62 
coax) to a maximum distance of 185 meters. 
lOBaseS. An Ethernet networking standard, 
IEEE 802.3, using coaxial cable to a maximum 
distance of 500 meters. 
lOBase-T. An Ethernet networking standard, 
IEEE 802.3, using twisted pair cabling, home 
run wiring method, and a wiring hub (the latter 
two are similar to telephone systems). This 
srandard defines connectors, pin assignments, 
and voltage levels. The cabling can be run up to 
100 meters. 
ArcNet. (Attached Resource Computer 
NETwork) A type of LAN, used by the QNX 
operating system. It uses a user-modified token- 
passing protocol and has data transmission of up 
to 2.5 megabits per second. This network links 
multiple server modules together. Contrast with 
Ethernet and Token Ring networks. 
ASCII. (American Standard Code for 
Information Interchange) Pronounced 
“ASK-ee.” A binary code for data that is used in 
communications, most minicomputers and all 
personal computers. 
ASCII is a 7-bit code providing 128 possible 
character combinations, the first 32 of which are 
used for printing and transmission control. 
Since the command storage unit is an 8-bit byte 
(256 combinations) and ASCII uses only 128, 
the extra bit is used to hold a parity bit or special 
symbols. For example, the PC uses the 
additional values for foreign language and 
graphics symbols. 
AUI. (Attachment Unit Interface) A commonly 
used connector for thick Ethernet cable. This is 
a 15-pin D-type connector, where the pins are 
arranged in two rows. Binary. A numeric system with only two digit 
values, 0 and 1. Computers use binary 
arithmetic instead of decimal because all 
numbers can be represented as a series of 
electrical pulses, 0 (off) or 1 (on). 
Bit. A binary digit, with a value of either 0 (off) 
or 1 (on). Computers process information as a 
series of bits. 
BNC. (British N ational Connector) A 
commonly used connector for coaxial cable. 
The plug looks like a cylinder with two short 
pins on the outer edge on opposite sides. After 
the plug is inserted, the socket is turned, causing 
the pins to tighten the plug within it. 
Byte. A group of bits that make up one 
character, such as the letter “A.” Most 
computers use eight bits per byte, but this value 
varies depending on the machine. See also 
ASCII. 
Coaxial Cable. A high-capacity cable used in 
communications and video, commonly called 
coax (pronounced “KOH-ax”). It contains an 
insulated solid or stranded wire that is 
surmunded by a solid or braided metallic shield, 
which is wrapped in an external cover. Teflon 
coating is optional for fire safety. 
Although similar in appearance, there are several 
types of coaxial cable, each designed with a 
different width and impedance for a particular 
purpose (‘TV, baseband, broadband). Coax 
provides a much higher bandwidth than twisted- 
pair cable. Also see RG-58 and RG-62. 
Datagram. The packet format used by Internet 
Protocol. A packet is a block of data that 
contains its own delivery information. 
Glossary- 
1  
						

							Glossary 
DNS. .(Domain Name Service) A distributed 
hierarchical used to resolve 
host names into II? 
addresses. 
This eliminates the need for each 
machine to know the exact address of every other 
machine. 
Domain. .A hierarchy used within host names, 
where each domain knows about the ones 
immediately below it. The higher level the 
domain, the further the right it appears in the 
host name. 
Ethernet. A type of UN, operating over either 
twisted pair or coaxial cable, with a data 
transmission speed of up to 
10 megabits per 
second. If a message is sent by one device and it 
collides with another message, the network 
generates an error and each message is resent 
after a random pause. Contrast with 
Token 
Ring. See 
also Thick Ethernet and Thin 
Ethernet. 
Ethernet connectivity is available for the Series 6 
server using the 
Unified TCP/Il? option. 
Ftp. (File Transfer Protocol). A service that 
enables file transfer between two nodes on an 
Ethernet network or the 
Internet. 
Host. 
A mainframe computer that 
communicates with a second machine. In most 
cases the host computer stores a database and the 
other computer (usually called the remote) 
accesses it by some form of data connection. In 
this manual, whatever computer is accessed by 
the server is called the host. Server 
modules are 
sometimes referred to as hosts. 
Host name. An alphanumeric equivalent of an 
II? address, which eliminates the need to 
remember number series. An example is 
tcpip. centigram. corn. 
Internet. 
A set of internetworked Ethernet 
LANs. The term is popularly used to refer to the 
global network of computers that arose from the 
DarpaNet experimental network. 
Glossary-2 
II? Address. A numeric. representation of a 
machine connected to the 
Internet or an 
Ethernet network. IP Addresses are in the form 
iz. n. n. n where each n is an 
octet, and is usually 
expressed as a decimal number between 0 and 
255. See also host name. 
LAN. 
(Local Area Network) A network made 
up of computers and peripheral devices such as 
printers, connected to each other by some form 
of cabling. The length of the cabling is usually 
limited, so LANs tend to be confined to one 
building, for example. 
MESA-Net. (Modular Expandable System 
Architecture-NETwork) The linking of multiple 
Series 6 servers together in an network. With 
VoiceMemo software release 6.0, MESA-Net 
now works using 
TCP/IP, requiring the Unified 
TCP/IP 
application. 
Module. A server processor, sometimes called a 
host. You may have up to 4 modules in a server. 
Network. A collection of computers that can 
communicate with each other. 
Node. The term for each computer on a LAN. 
Octet. A group of eight bits. Four octets make 
up an 
II? address. 
OneView. 
A server optional feature that allows a 
to access voice and 
fax messages from an 
-compatible PC. In VoiceMemo software 
release 6.0, this feature can run using 
TCP/IP, if 
the 
Unified TCP/IP application is also installed. 
OS1 Model. (Open Systems Interconnect) An 
architectural model for data communications 
developed by the International Standards 
Organization (ISO). Also known as the Seven- 
Layer model because it has seven layers, each 
representing a data transfer function, in its 
hierarchy. 
Ping. A service that sends a datagram from one 
node to another and reports whether this 
communication was successful. Commonly used 
to test whether a 
node is correctly installed and 
configured on a network. 
.  
						

							Protocol. A set of rules or standards. In data 
communications, protocols are sets of rules that 
allow different types of 
networks to 
communicate 
Protocol stack. A group of protocols arranged 
in a hierarchy, such as the 
OS1 Model or 
TCP/IP. 
QNet card. 
(Also QNXnet card) A network 
communications card used in an 
ArcNet 
network. The name comes from the QNX 
operating system, which uses these cards to link 
multiple processors together. Server modules use 
these cards in multi-module systems. 
QNX A multitasking real-time operating 
system used by the Series 6 server. 
RJ-45. An eight-pin connector used with 
twisted-pair cable. The plug and socket are 
modular, similar to those used with telephone 
jacks. 
Rlogin. A service that allows a remote login 
from one 
network node to another. This service 
is similar to 
telnet but uses a different port 
number. 
Socket. The combination of an IP address and 
a port number, used when two 
nodes 
communicate. This combination identifies the 
network process uniquely. 2 
Subnet. A subnetwork; a network within a 
larger existing network. This is accomplished by 
changing how the bits in an 
II? address are 
interpreted between network and 
host addresses. 
Subnet Mask. A bit mask that creates a subnet. 
This mask is applied to an IP address. On bits 
(ones) are interpreted as 
network bits, off bits 
(zeros) are interpreted as 
host bits. 
TCP/IP. (Transmission Control 
Protocol/Internet Protocol) A suite of 
communications 
protocols that links computers 
over many types of 
networks, including 
Ethernet. It is a de facto standard in 
internetworking. 
Glossary 
The protocol has four layers, Network Interface 
(data exchange), Internet (addressing across 
internetworks), Transport (connectivity between 
data source and destination) and Application 
(user programs and utilities). 
The server has an Ethernet option that allows 
TCP/IP communications. 
See Unified TCP/IP. 
Telnet. 
A service that creates a virtual terminal 
on a 
network node. 
Thick Ethernet. 
A type of Ethernet network 
using 0.4 inch diameter, W-Ohm, double 
shielded 
coaxial cable, based on IEEE standard 
802.3 
lOBase 5, with a data rate of 10 megabits 
per second. Contrast with 
Thin Ethernet, 
Twisted Pair Ethernet. 
Thin Ethernet. 
A form of Ethernet network 
using 0.2 inch 
RG-58 coaxial cable, based on 
IEEE standard 802.3 
lOBase 2, with a data rate 
of 10 megabits per second. Contrast with 
Thick 
Ethernet, Twisted Pair Ethernet. 
Token Ring. 
IBM’s proprietary networking 
protocol, used in non-SNA environments. This 
is a ring or star-shaped LAN, where a device may 
only send a message if it has a token, a unique 
data packet. Other devices with messages to 
send must wait until the token is available. The 
data transmission rate is either 4 or 16 megabits 
peuecond. Contrast with 
Ethernet. 
Twisted Pair. 
A network cable that is similar to 
telephone wire. This method allows easier 
network set-up and maintenance, since twisted- 
pair is much smaller and easier to use than 
coaxial cable. 
Twisted Pair Ethernet. Used in Ethernet 
networks, unshielded twisted pair cable (AT&T 
D-inside wire or IBM Type 3), based on IEEE 
standard 
802.3 lOBase-T, with a data rate of 10 
megabits per second. The cable is two sets of 
twisted-wire pairs, with a gauge of 22, 24, or 26. 
Contrast with 
Thick Ethernet, Thin Ethernet. 
Glossary-3