I think the answer is no, but if you don't ask, the answer is definitely no.
I have configured a few gateways with SLS. I don't like it, it's awful, don't have to sell me on not using it and we probably won't moving forward. WAY too much administration to keep it up to date with MACDs.
Anyway....
I have a situation where the network won't be ready for the gateway to register back to the core PBX and I need to get service to this site ASAP. I have all the SLS programming necessary for stations, ars and trunking, but it looks like unless I register the gateway to a core PBX, then disconnect the network connection (or disable the Network Region) I can't get the gateway to go into SLS. While I can do this, I wanted to make sure there isn't another way.
Is this correct? Is there no way to force a gateway into SLS unless it registers to a core PBX at least once?
- Stinney
“The man who asks a question is a fool for a minute, the man who does not ask is a fool for life.” - Confucius
I have configured a few gateways with SLS. I don't like it, it's awful, don't have to sell me on not using it and we probably won't moving forward. WAY too much administration to keep it up to date with MACDs.
Anyway....
I have a situation where the network won't be ready for the gateway to register back to the core PBX and I need to get service to this site ASAP. I have all the SLS programming necessary for stations, ars and trunking, but it looks like unless I register the gateway to a core PBX, then disconnect the network connection (or disable the Network Region) I can't get the gateway to go into SLS. While I can do this, I wanted to make sure there isn't another way.
Is this correct? Is there no way to force a gateway into SLS unless it registers to a core PBX at least once?
- Stinney
“The man who asks a question is a fool for a minute, the man who does not ask is a fool for life.” - Confucius