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List Info
Thread: configuring the VIC2-4FXO
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| configuring the VIC2-4FXO |
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2008-03-05 08:21:48 |
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Dear all,
i am having a problem configuring the VIC2-4FXO on 2811 cisco router. let me 1st discuss the scenario, i have 4 PSTN numbers directly attached to the same VIC and configured for the hunting purpose. but when we hit the call onto the numbers they only occupy one PSTN line and when we made another call which should go onto the next FXO line, but it didn't. what i guess, when the call is landed on the router, it doesn;t forwarded to the VOIP dial-peer.
;
please let me know, how to configure the router for this case.
regards
Muneeb
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| Re: configuring the VIC2-4FXO |
 
United States |
2008-03-06 08:35:08 |
> i am having a problem configuring the VIC2-4FXO on 2811
cisco router.
> let me 1st discuss the scenario, i have 4 PSTN numbers
directly attached
> to the same VIC and configured for the hunting purpose.
but when we hit
> the call onto the numbers they only occupy one PSTN
line and when we
> made another call which should go onto the next FXO
line, but it didn't.
> what i guess, when the call is landed on the router, it
doesn;t
> forwarded to the VOIP dial-peer.
Are these inbound calls?
Are you sure that the PSTN has these four numbers in a
rotary hunt
group? How are you sure?
Take the router out of the equation and connect regular
telephones/butt
set to the lines from the PSTN.
Call the first number. Stay off-hook. Call the first
number again;
does the second line ring?
If it does, then answer, and stay off-hook. Make a third
call to the
first number. Does the third line ring? If it does, then
answer, and
stay off-hook.
Make a fourth call to the main number. Does the fourth line
ring? If
it does, then answer, and then hangup.
You've now verified that the PSTN side is working correctly,
at least
for the first number in the huntgroup. You should be able
to perform
the same sequence for the remaining numbers from the PSTN.
Basically
just confirming that the telco is doing the right thing.
Once you've got that confirmed, on the router we just do:
voice-port 0/0/0
connection plar xxxxxx (where xxxxxx is the number for the
receptionist)
And btw, you need to be a little more patient; it was less
than 24 hours
between when you sent the first message and your followup.
_______________________________________________
cisco-voip mailing list
cisco-voip puck.nether.net
h
ttps://puck.nether.net/mailman/listinfo/cisco-voip
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| Re: configuring the VIC2-4FXO |
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2008-03-06 15:05:18 |
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Dear All,
I am extreamlly very sorry, for my last email. but God knows i am stuck in the problem from last week or so, and my management is putting pressure day by day. My friend told me about the fourm so i joint and lost my paitence.
I am sorry again for putting that stupid email.
Robert: i'll follow the steps you mentioned in the email. Thanks for the help.
regards
Muneeb Khan
On Thu, Mar 6, 2008 at 7:35 PM, Robert Kulagowski < rkulagowgmail.com">rkulagowgmail.com> wrote:
> i am having a problem configuring the VIC2-4FXO on 2811 cisco router.
> let me 1st discuss the scenario, i have 4 PSTN numbers directly attached
> to the same VIC and configured for the hunting purpose. but when we hit
> the call onto the numbers they only occupy one PSTN line and when we
> made another call which should go onto the next FXO line, but it didn't.
> what i guess, when the call is landed on the router, it doesn;t
> forwarded to the VOIP dial-peer.
Are these inbound calls?
Are you sure that the PSTN has these four numbers in a rotary hunt
group? How are you sure?
Take the router out of the equation and connect regular telephones/butt
set to the lines from the PSTN.
Call the first number. Stay off-hook. Call the first number again;
does the second line ring?
If it does, then answer, and stay off-hook. Make a third call to the
first number. Does the third line ring? If it does, then answer, and
stay off-hook.
Make a fourth call to the main number. Does the fourth line ring? If
it does, then answer, and then hangup.
You've now verified that the PSTN side is working correctly, at least
for the first number in the huntgroup. You should be able to perform
the same sequence for the remaining numbers from the PSTN. Basically
just confirming that the telco is doing the right thing.
Once you've got that confirmed, on the router we just do:
voice-port 0/0/0
connection plar xxxxxx (where xxxxxx is the number for the receptionist)
And btw, you need to be a little more patient; it was less than 24 hours
between when you sent the first message and your followup.
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| Re: configuring the VIC2-4FXO |
 
Canada |
2008-03-06 15:23:35 |
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I think the biggest thing is that this forum
is not a replacement for the TAC and/or Cisco support. There have been other
posts on the list which have had a similar urgency/expectation attached which
have surprised me. As with any other public forum, post and cross your fingers.
;) There really shouldn't be any expectation for support. The other thing is, if
you get support from the list, please consider contributing back to the list.
There are many on this list that will actually go into the lab to help solve a
problem. Granted, it's not their dime, but what goes around comes around as they
say.
Lelio
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lelio
Fulgenzi, B.A.
Senior Analyst (CCS) * University of Guelph * Guelph, Ontario
N1G 2W1
(519) 824-4120 x56354 (519) 767-1060 FAX
(JNHN)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Java-Clavis-Domus Theorem: The ability to keep your hands on the home keys
is inversely
related to the amount of caffeine ingested in the last 30
minutes.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2008 4:05
PM
Subject: Re: [cisco-voip] configuring the
VIC2-4FXO
Dear All,
I am extreamlly very sorry, for my last email. but God knows i am
stuck in the problem from last week or so, and my management is putting
pressure day by day. My friend told me about the fourm so i joint and lost my
paitence.
I am sorry again for putting that stupid email.
Robert: i'll follow the steps you mentioned in the email. Thanks for the
help.
regards
Muneeb Khan
On Thu, Mar 6, 2008 at 7:35 PM, Robert Kulagowski
< rkulagowgmail.com">rkulagowgmail.com> wrote:
> i am having a problem configuring the VIC2-4FXO on
2811 cisco router.
> let me 1st discuss the scenario, i have 4 PSTN
numbers directly attached
> to the same VIC and configured for the
hunting purpose. but when we hit
> the call onto the numbers they only
occupy one PSTN line and when we
> made another call which should go
onto the next FXO line, but it didn't.
> what i guess, when the call
is landed on the router, it doesn;t
> forwarded to the VOIP
dial-peer.
Are these inbound calls?
Are you sure that
the PSTN has these four numbers in a rotary hunt
group? How are you
sure?
Take the router out of the equation and connect regular
telephones/butt
set to the lines from the PSTN.
Call the first
number. Stay off-hook. Call the first number again;
does the
second line ring?
If it does, then answer, and stay off-hook.
Make a third call to the
first number. Does the third line
ring? If it does, then answer, and
stay off-hook.
Make a
fourth call to the main number. Does the fourth line ring?
If
it does, then answer, and then hangup.
You've now
verified that the PSTN side is working correctly, at least
for the first
number in the huntgroup. You should be able to perform
the same
sequence for the remaining numbers from the PSTN. Basically
just
confirming that the telco is doing the right thing.
Once you've got
that confirmed, on the router we just do:
voice-port
0/0/0
connection plar xxxxxx (where xxxxxx is the number for the
receptionist)
And btw, you need to be a little more patient; it was
less than 24 hours
between when you sent the first message and your
followup.
_______________________________________________
cisco-voip mailing
list
cisco-voippuck.nether.net
https://puck.nether.net/mailman/listinfo/cisco-voip
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