D-Link DI-3660 [448/506] Dial peer terminato

D-Link DI-3660 [448/506] Dial peer terminato
Command Line Interface Reference Manual
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l Make routing and/or dialing transparent to the userfor example, avoid secondary dial tones from
secondary switches, where possible.
l Contact your PBX vendor for instructions about how to reconfigure the appropriate PBX interfaces.
l After you have analyzed your dial plan and decided how to integrate it into your existing IP network, you
are ready to configure your network devices to support Voice over IP.
9.15.4 Voice over IP Configuration Task List
To configure VoIP on D-Link IP phone receiver, you should complete the configuration of Dial Peers.
At first use command dial-peer terminator in global configuration mode. Theres no terminator configuration by default.
Dial mode is that once the user presses key it matches the called number. User can use this command to configure # or
* to be terminator. Thus the called number is matched only when the user input terminator.
Use the dial-peer command to define dial peers and switch to the dial-peer configuration mode. Each dial peer defines the
characteristics associated with a call leg. A call leg is a discrete segment of a call connection that lies between two points
in the connection. An end-to-end call is comprised of four call legs, two from the perspective of the source access server,
and two from the perspective of the destination access server. Dial peers are used to apply attributes to call legs and to
identify call origin and destination. There are two different kinds of dial peers:
POTS Dial peer describing the characteristics of a traditional telephony network connection. POTS peers point to a
particular voice port on a voice network device. To minimally configure a POTS dial peer, you need to configure the
following two characteristics: associated telephone number and logical interface. Use the destination-pattern command
to associate a telephone number with a POTS peer. Use the port command to associate a specific logical interface with a
POTS peers.
VoIP Dial peer describing the characteristics of a packet network connection; in the case of Voice over IP, this is an IP
network. VoIP peers point to specific VoIP devices. To minimally configure a VoIP peer, you need to configure the
following two characteristics: associated destination telephone number and a destination IP address. Use the
destination-pattern command to define the destination telephone number associated with a VoIP peer. Use the session
command to specify a destination IP address for a VoIP peer.
Note:
l The binding phone numbers of any two dial peers cant be the same, because it will result that one number is mapped
to multiple ports (POTS) or multiple IP address (VoIP),thereby at loose ends.
l If dial-peer terminator hasnt been configured in global configuration mode, then the dial matching method is
overlapped, namely that number is matched once the user presses key. Thus a phone number A binded by a dial peer
is the prefix of another phone number B, and it will result that B is expected to be dialed and A is actually dialed.
Multiple phone numbers (POTS) can be bound on a port and multiple phone number (VoIP) can be bound on an IP
address. In fact, the illegal configurations that list above can not be implemented by using command.
Refer to the chapter "Configure Dial Peer" to get some additional information about dial-peer and dailing.
9.15.5 Configure Dial Peers
The key point to understand how Voice over IP functions is to understand dial peers. Each dial peer defines the
characteristics associated with a call leg, as shown in Figure 1 and Figure 2. A call leg is a discrete segment of a call
connection that lies between two points in the connection. All the call legs for a particular connection have the same
connection ID.
Four call legs make comprise and end-to-end call two from the perspective of the source router as shown in Figure 1,
and two from the perspective of the destination router as shown in Figure 2. Dial peers are used to apply attributes to call
legs and to identify call origin and destination.
Dial peers are used for both inbound and outbound call legs. An inbound call leg originates outside the router. An

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