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Configuring uOne

Configuring uOne

In order for uOne to operate properly with CallManager, you need to edit relevant .ini files to set parameters for the uOne system. The .ini files are located in C:\CiscoSystems\uOne\parms folder. The process of configuring uOne includes the following:


Tips For more information about the .ini files and their functionality, please refer to the "The .ini Files" chapter of the uOne Administration and Operations, Corporate Edition 4.1 guide.

Before You Begin

Before you set up the .ini files, you need to gather the dialing information for your system. You use the Software Configuration Worksheet at Table 2-1 as a worksheet for obtaining the software configuration information necessary for modifying the .ini files for uOne. This worksheet is also be used when making configuration settings for CallManager in the "Configuring CallManager" chapter of this guide.

The Software Configuration Worksheet table shows the different parameter information needed in configuring your system. For each parameter listed, the table gives the uOne .ini file location and expression where the parameter should be placed, the CallManager Administration location for that information, and the default value for the parameter. A space is provided for you to enter your value for that parameter as it applies to your system.


Table 2-1: Software Configuration Worksheet
Parameter uOne File Location and Expression CallManager Location Default Your Value

Message Waiting Indicator - On directory number

SSMWI.ini

CMMWIOnNumber=

System, Configure, Message Waiting On Directory Number

1999

Message Waiting Indicator - Off directory number

SSMWI.ini

CMMWIOffNumber=

System, Configure, Message Waiting Off Directory Number

1998

Cisco MWI uOne port device

SSMWI.ini

CMDeviceName=

Device Wizard, Cisco Voice Mail, CiscoMWI Device Name

CiscoMWI-VI1

CiscoMWI-VI1

Cisco Voice Mail uOne port device name

SS.ini

CMDeviceName=

Device Wizard, Device Name

CiscoUM

CiscoUM

Cisco Voice Mail directory number(s) used to set up uOne ports

N/A

Device Wizard, What is pilot directory number? enter last device number to make loop (2520)

2501-2520

Cisco Voice Mail pilot number

Dialmap.ini

SkinnyCallType:

Voicemail, FromRegExp=

and

SkinnyCalledType: Forwarded, Constraint=

Device Wizard, What is pilot directory number? for first device (2501)

2501

Cisco Voice MWI Device directory number

This should be a number which will not be used within the uOne messaging system.

Device Wizard, Cisco Voice Mail, CiscoMWI Device Name, Next, What is the pilot directory number?

9900

Stop the uOne Services

Before editing the following .ini files, be sure that each of the uOne processes has been turned off. By stopping the uTel process first, you receive a prompt confirming that by stopping the uTel process, the uPilot, uLite, and uLogRemover processes will also be stopped. The following are the steps to stop the processes.


Step 1 Click the Start button in the Windows task bar to get the Start popup menu.

Step 2 Select Settings, then Control Panel.

Step 3 Select the Services icon.

Step 4 Select the uTel process first, and click Stop.

Step 5 At the confirmation prompt for Stopping Services, confirm that all of the following processes will be stopped: uTel, uLite, uLogRemover, and uPilot.

Step 6 Click OK to stop these processes.

Step 7 Close the Control Panel.

Modifying the SSMWI.ini File

You can set the numbers that turn the Message Waiting Indicator (MWI) on or off by editing the SSMWI.ini file. To change the values of the MWI On/Off features in the file SSMWI.ini file, perform the following steps.


Step 1 Click the Start button in the Windows task bar to get the Start popup menu

Step 2 Select the Run menu in the popup menu.

Step 3 Type in Wordpad, and press OK.

Step 4 From within Wordpad, select Open from the File menu, and navigate to C:\CiscoSystems\uOne\parms\SSMWI.ini.

Step 5 Locate the section [Device0] and find the key for CMDeviceName. Be sure the CMDeviceName for the message waiting indicator in the SSMWI.ini file reflects your value from the Software Configuration Worksheet, Table 2-1.

Step 6 For the CMMWIOnNumber key, enter your value from Software Configuration Worksheet, Table 2-1 for the CMMWIOnNumber for the message waiting indicator.

Step 7 For the CMMWIOffNumber key, enter your value from the Software Configuration Worksheet, Table 2-1 for the CMMWIOffNumber for the message waiting indicator.

Step 8 Save the .ini file and exit the text editor.

Modifying the SS.ini File

This .ini file contains skinny state configuration settings. The information entered in this file is also used when you configure CallManager devices using the Device Wizard.


Note It is extremely important that the information in the SS.ini file match the CallManager configurations.

To modify the SS.ini file, perform the following steps.


Step 1 Click the Start button in the Windows task bar to get the Start popup menu.

Step 2 Select the Run menu in the popup menu.

Step 3 Type in Wordpad, and press OK.

Step 4 From within Wordpad, select Open from the File menu, and navigate to C:\CiscoSystems\uOne\parms\SS.ini.

Step 5 Review the information in the [SS] section to be sure it is accurate for your system configuration.

Step 6 Find the key for CMDeviceName. Be sure the CMDeviceName value in the SS.ini file reflects your value from the Software Configuration Worksheet, Table 2-1.

Step 7 Save the .ini file and exit your text editor.

Modifying the DialMap.ini File

The DialMap.ini file contains the dialing plans for your installation. Since default settings are placed in the Dialmap.ini file for pilot numbers and some return values, you need to modify this file to conform to your dial plan. For more information about the DialMap.ini file, see "The .ini Files" chapter of the uOne Administration and Operations, Corporate Edition 4.1 manual.

The uOne installation provides sample ini files for use in configuring 4-digit or 5-digit dialing plans. These sample ini files can be found in the C:\CiscoSystems\uOne\parms directory. The default DialMap.ini file for uOne is configured for 4-digit dialing.

4-Digit Dial Plan

The following steps implement modifications for the default DialMap.ini file which uses a 4-digit dialing plan. These modifications ensure that uOne conforms to your dialing plan configuration.


Step 1 Click the Start button in the Windows task bar to get the Start popup menu, and then select the Run menu option.

Step 2 Type in Wordpad, and press OK.

Step 3 From within Wordpad, select Open from the File menu, and navigate to C:\CiscoSystems\uOne\parms\DialMap.ini.

Step 4 Change the ToRegExp value for the [USDOMESTIC:OfficePBX4] section to reflect your 3-digit area code and 3-digit exchange---for example, ^804762([0-9]{4})$0$


Note The USDOMESTIC section of the DialMap.ini file is closely integrated with the dial mapping information in CallManager.

Step 5 Change the Return value for the [DialPlan:Rule1] section to reflect your 3-digit area code and 3-digit exchange---for example, 804762$t0.

Step 6 Change the Return value for the [SKINNYCALLINGPARTY:4Digits] section, to your 3-digit area code and 3-digit exchange---for example, 804762$t0.

Step 7 Change the Return value for the [SKINNYCALLEDPARTY:4Digits] section to reflect your 3-digit area code and 3-digit exchange---for example, 804762$f0.

Step 8 In the [SKINNYCALLTYPE:VoiceMail] section, change FromRegExp to include the pilot number for voice mail for your system---for example, ^(2501)$0$.

Step 9 In the [SKINNYCALLTYPE:Forwarded] section, change Constraint to include the pilot number for your system---for example ($f0 != 2501).

Step 10 In the [MWI:4Digits] section, change the FromRegExp value to reflect your 3-digit area code and 3-digit exchange---for example, ^804762([0-9]{4})$0$.

Step 11 Save and close the file.

The following are example sections which you need to edit for the 4-digit dialing plan.


Figure 2-1: 4-Digit Dial Plan Examples [USDOMESTIC:OfficePBX4]

FromRegExp=.*

ToRegExp=^804762([0-9]{4})$0$

Constraint=None

Return=$t0



[DialPlan:Rule1]

FromRegExp=.*

ToRegExp=^([0-9]{4})$0$

Constraint=None

Return=804762$t0



[SKINNYCALLINGPARTY:4Digits]

FromRegExp=^([0-9]{4})$0$

ToRegExp=None

Constraint=None

Return=804762$f0



[SKINNYCALLEDPARTY:4Digits]

FromRegExp=^([0-9]{4})$0$

ToRegExp=None

Constraint=None

Return=804762$f0



[SKINNYCALLTYPE:VoiceMail]

FromRegExp=^(2501)$0$

ToRegExp=None

Constraint=None

Return=D



[SKINNYCALLTYPE:Forwarded]

FromRegExp=^([0-9]{4})$0$

ToRegExp=None

Constraint=($f0 != 2501)

Return=A



[MWI:4Digits]

FromRegExp=^804762([0-9]{4})$0$

ToRegExp=None

Constraint=None

Return=$f0

5-Digit Dial Plan

The following steps describe modifications to the DialMap.ini file to conform to a 5-digit dialing plan.


Step 1 Copy and rename the DialMap-5digits.ini sample file from the C:\CiscoSystems\uOne\parms directory to C:\CiscoSystems\uOne\Parms\DialMap.ini, overwriting the existing DialMap.ini file.

Step 2 Click the Start button in the Windows task bar to get the Start popup menu.

Step 3 Select the Run menu in the popup menu.

Step 4 Type in Wordpad, and press OK.

Step 5 From within Wordpad, select Open from the File menu, and navigate to the newly copied C:\CiscoSystems\uOne\parms\DialMap.ini.

Step 6 Change the ToRegExp value for the [USDOMESTIC:OfficePBX5] section to reflect your 3-digit area code and 2-digit exchange---for example, ^80455([0-9]{5})$0$


Note The USDOMESTIC section of the DialMap.ini file is closely integrated with the dial mapping information in CallManager.

Step 7 Change the Return values for the [DialPlan:Rule1] section to your 3-digit area code and 2-digit exchange---for example, 80455$t0.

Step 8 Change the Return values for the [DialPlan:Rule2] section to your 3-digit area code---for example, 804$t0.

Step 9 Change the Return value for the [SKINNYCALLINGPARTY:5Digits] section to your 3-digit area code and 2-digit exchange---for example, 80455$f0.

Step 10 Change the Return value for the [SKINNYCALLEDPARTY:5Digits] section to your 3-digit area code and 2-digit exchange---for example, 80455$f0.

Step 11 In the [SKINNYCALLTYPE:VoiceMail] section, change the value in FromRegExp to include the pilot number for voice mail for your system---for example, ^(52501)$0$.

Step 12 In the [SKINNYCALLTYPE:Forwarded] section, change Constraint to include the pilot number for your system---for example, ($f0 != 52501).

Step 13 In the [MWI:5Digits] section, change the FromRegExp value to reflect your 3-digit area code and 2-digit exchange---for example, ^80455([0-9]{5})$0$.

Step 14 Save and close the file.

The following are example sections which you need to edit for the 5-digit dialing plan.


Figure 2-2: 5-Digit Dial Plan Example [USDOMESTIC:OfficePBX5]

FromRegExp=.*

ToRegExp=^80455([0-9]{5})$0$

Constraint=None

Return=$t0



[DialPlan:Rule1]

FromRegExp=.*

ToRegExp=^([0-9]{5})$0$

Constraint=None

Return=80455$t0



[SKINNYCALLINGPARTY:5Digits]

FromRegExp=^([0-9]{5})$0$

ToRegExp=None

Constraint=None

Return=80455$f0



[SKINNYCALLEDPARTY:5Digits]

FromRegExp=^([0-9]{5})$0$

ToRegExp=None

Constraint=None

Return=80455$f0



[SKINNYCALLTYPE:VoiceMail]

FromRegExp=^(52501)$0$

ToRegExp=None

Constraint=None

Return=D



[SKINNYCALLTYPE:Forwarded]

FromRegExp=^([0-9]{5})$0$

ToRegExp=None

Constraint=($f0 != 52501)

Return=A



[MWI:5Digits]

FromRegExp=^80455([0-9]{5})$0$

ToRegExp=None

Constraint=None

Return=$f0

Restart the uOne Services

After setting the .ini file information, restart the uLite service as follows.


Step 1 Click the Start button in the Windows task bar to get the Start popup menu.

Step 2 Select Settings, then Control Panel.

Step 3 Select the Services icon.

Step 4 Select the uTel process first.

Step 5 Click Start.

Step 6 Then select each of the remaining processes one at a time in the following order and press Start after each.

Completing the Configuration

After the uOne .ini files have been set up, the CallManager Administration must be configured to correlate with the uOne .ini settings. See the "Configuring CallManager" chapter of this guide to set up CallManager.


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Posted: Mon Jun 12 11:29:55 PDT 2000
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