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| Meridian Systems Welcome to the Nortel Meridian Forums Including Meridian Options 11-81C CS1000M Meridian Mail Call Pilot Companion and Sucession Hospitality OTM MAT MICB RAN NetGateway ..., and all other Applications |
| Tags: areas, phones, secure, semipublic |
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 12-11-2002, 01:00 PM | #1 (permalink) | ||||||||
| Junior Member
Rep Power: 0  | Don't Beleive a word of it I posted this message via other means and received one response. I'm curious to know who here has something to add: I know these tools are right at my finger tips. I just don't know how to use them. I support an Option 11 for a manufacturing firm which was recently purchased by another company. The new company is requesting a higher level of security than was thought necessary before. 1. I want to be able to block international calls on all phones. 2. I want to be able to allow internal calls and block all external calls (except 9-911 or 911) on all phones located in production areas. 3. If not too complicated, I want to allow external calls in production office areas with an access code. How would one achieve this? MahlerDW | ||||||||
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| 12-11-2002, 01:13 PM | #3 (permalink) | ||||||||
| Senior Member  
Location: Somewhere in this vast universe on a little rock that looks like a grape. Rep Power: 11 | Secure Phones in Semi-public Areas all this can be acheived though NARS/BARS programing and CLS / NCOS programing of the phone. it will be too long to explain in just one post. but ger nerally you want either CTD or SRE in the CLS of the phones and the you want NCOS of the phone to be lower than the FRL of your RLI that allows local and internaional calls for the phones that you want to be able to dial out the NCOS of the phone must be equal to or greater than the FRL of the RLI. __________________  I'm a member of the "PbxInfo Gang" | ||||||||
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| 12-11-2002, 01:26 PM | #4 (permalink) | ||||||||
| Senior Member 
Location: Chicago -- CENTER OF THE UNIVERSE Rep Power: 10 | Secure Phones in Semi-public Areas How familiar are you with BARS/NARS? Quick version is 1) remove 011, I presume you are in USA, from your SPN's 2) Get familiar w/ your NCOS settuings on your trunks and routes vs your phones. 3) Look into auth codes. This could be ALOT of work depending on the size of your system. Good Luck! Jack __________________ Dogs rollover Phones hunt | ||||||||
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| 12-13-2002, 04:40 AM | #5 (permalink) |
| Junior Member | ISDN BRI's... If you have any complaints about specific outging calls being blocked, say to an off-site maintainer, you could always add those numbers to your speed-dial list. These seems to allow any phone to call that number. [Edited on 13/12/2002 by Janus] |
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