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Could be a manufacturing fault with the speaker. If under warranty, ask for a replacement.

Check the LLDP results for the switch. The phone should be sending info including the MAC address via LLDP.

I just checked. Looks like Avaya discontinued the J129 in June 2021 but then introduced a new model in Dec 2023.

The J129 has also been discontinued by Avaya. Move to the J139 which at least is still sold and a much better model.

The H.323 6.8.5.4 ReadMe file should have some information on converting J100 from SIP to H323.

Check the admin manual. You definitely would be able to upload via a 46xxsettings.txt file and MAY be able to upload via the web interface.

Avaya still sells the SIP B199. If you are in Europe, you can probably buy analog/DECT models directly from Konftel.

It is the SIP B199 that is still available. https://support.avaya.com/css/public/documents/101086107

B series are not rebranded Polycom. They are co-developed by Konftel which was acquired by Avaya in 2011.

Whenever you migrate to SIP extensions, you can have up to 10 devices/clients using the same number.

There is only one version of firmware. The mode of operation (IPO, Aura, ACO, 3rd party) is determined by configuration parameters. The “3PCC” hardware cannot be configured to work on Aura/IPO. The non-3PCC hardware can be configured for all modes.

Make only the required changes and place in a 46xxspecials.txt. You never want to replace the auto-generated 46xxsettings.txt.

The user guide for the phone should say.

What model of phone/client and what protocol (SIP/H.323)?

The firmware is the same. Whether it operates in CCMS mode (full features) or in basic SIP mode depends upon configuration parameters which it gets in the 46xxsettings.txt file.

It shows up on AppStore for me. Search for Avaya.

Correct whatever you changed so that it can connect to the file server.

Reread it, you can have 1 hard phone and up to 3 softphones. You could also add mobile or internal twinning to that, but in reality just how many things can one person want ringing before it gets to confusing for both them and the system to cope. Why would you want 10? There is a use case for...

You should find that using just the “SET ENABLE_HIDDEN_WIFI 1” will make the ability to turn it on/off appear in the menu. The second parameter is the one which actually turns it on or off. This split is fairly common where an ENABLE_ parameter controls whether or not a feature is available...

Not everyone wants people to be able to access hidden networks so that is why it is not enabled by default and needs to be turned on.