Option 61C And Phantom DNs 1

[Unfundednut]

Management has requested that I forward around 60 extensions to external numbers. They would be numbers that are out of state. Looking into this using an ACD would not work as some of the people internally that would potentially be dialing the extension do not have an NCOS that allows for external calls, let along long distance. So Phantom DNs appear to be the route to go.

I have identified that we currently have a Phantom Superloop of 40. Current 40 00 01 00 and 40 00 02 00 are programmed from years ago. My question is how can I determine how many phantom cards are setup on the phantom superloop.

If I go into LD 22 and do a cequ below is my result.

CEQU
  MPED 8D
  TERM
  REMO
  TERD  002
  REMD
  TERQ  003 N040
  REMQ
  SUPL  004  008  024  028
  XCT   000  016
  TDS  * 000 * 016
  CONF * 001 * 017
  MFSD * 000 * 016

  DLOP  NUM DCH FRM TRSH
   TRK  012 24  ESF AMI  FDL  00
        013 24  ESF B8S  FDL  00
        014 24  ESF B8S  FDL  00
        015 24  ESF B8S  FDL  00
  EXT0  3PE
    CNI  012 000 000
  EXT1  3PE
    CNI  012 000 000
  MCFN 004 004 004 004 016 016

If I can only do 21 total TNs on the 40 loop. Do I simply go into LD 97, CHG, SUPL and pick something like N44?

 

[Firebird Scrambler]

One method is to go into LD 97 to view how many Phantom loops you have.
Unlike Virtual loops which support up to 32 ports, Phantom loops are still set to 16 ports, 0 to 15 in the same way as analogue sets.

Here is an example below taken from an Option 61c system today. It currently has 3 loops assigned and I have shown you how to add in another one for loop 108. There is always a gap of 4 digits.

>LD 97
REQ PRT
TYPE SUPL
SUPL

SUPL SUPT SLOT XPEC0 XPEC1

008 STD LEFT 02 1 3 03 0 3
012 STD LEFT 02 0 0 -- - -
028 STD LEFT 01 0 3 -- - -
096 ---- ---- PHANTOM -- - -
100 ---- ---- PHANTOM -- - -
104 ---- ---- PHANTOM -- - -
156 ---- ---- VIRTUAL -- - -

REQ CHG
TYPE SUPL
SUPL N108
WRAP UP SUPL 108 (NEW) ..OK


REQ PRT
TYPE SUPL
SUPL

SUPL SUPT SLOT XPEC0 XPEC1

008 STD LEFT 02 1 3 03 0 3
012 STD LEFT 02 0 0 -- - -
028 STD LEFT 01 0 3 -- - -
096 ---- ---- PHANTOM -- - -
100 ---- ---- PHANTOM -- - -
104 ---- ---- PHANTOM -- - -
108 ---- ---- PHANTOM -- - - (New Phantom loop)
156 ---- ---- VIRTUAL -- - -

REQ

In your example, you have no Phantom loops configured and therefore follow the example above, but perhaps start with loop 96 etc.

This will give you loads of Phantom ports starting from on the first dummy card 96 0 0 0 to 96 0 0 15 and then you should be able to go up to 96 0 15 15. This will be 256 phantom extensions.

You can go back into LD 22 under CEQU and the Phantom loop should be listed as the example below.

>LD 22
REQ PRT
TYPE CEQU

CEQU
MPED 8D
TERM
REMO
TERD 018
REMD
TERQ
REMQ
SUPL 008 012 028 N096
N100 N104 N108 V156 (New Phantom loop 108 listed)
SUPC
SUPF
DDCS 024
DTCS
XCT 004 020
TDS * 004 * 020
CONF * 005 * 021
MFSD * 004 * 020
PRI2 002 003 006 007
016
APVL
DTI2
MISP
EXT0 3PE
CNI 012 000 000
EXT1 3PE
CNI 012 000 000
MCFN S0B0 S0B1 S1B0 S1B1 S2B0 S2B1 S3B0 S3B1 FLSH TOTL
016 016 016 016 016 016 000 000 64 160

REQ


Most systems will have 2500 phantom ports available for configuring.

As for configuration of the sets, I would follow this tip below

DES PHANTM
TN 096 0 00 00 PHANTOM
TYPE 500
CDEN 4D
CUST 0
WRLS NO
DN 2888 0 MARP
AST NO
IAPG 0
HUNT
TGAR 1
LDN NO
NCOS 7
SGRP 0
RNPG 0
XLST 0
SCI 0
SCPW 2888
SFLT NO
CAC_MFC 0
CLS TLD DTN FBD XFD WTA THFD FNA HTD ONS
LPR XRD CWD SWD MWD RMMD SMWD LPD XHD SLKD CCSD TENA LND TVD
CFTA SFA MRD C6D CNID CLBD AUTU
ICDD CDMD EHTD MCTD
GPUD DPUD CFXA ARHD OVDD AGTD CLTD LDTD ASCD
MBXD UDI RCC HBTD IRGD DDGA NAMA MIND
NRWD NRCD NROD SPKD CRD PRSD MCRD
EXR0 SHL SMSD ABDD CFHD DNDY DNO3
CWND USRD BNRD OCBD RTDD RBDD RBHD FAXD CNUD CNAD PGND FTTC
FDSD NOVD CDMR
PLEV 00
CSDN
AACS NO
MLWU_LANG 0
FTR CFW 16
FTR DCFW 16 918453370336
DATE 28 NOV 2006

One good feature on Phantoms is that the RCFA FFC feature can be used so that the user can change the diverted number by themselves without having to use the command line terminal.

Make sure that CLS FNA SFA CFXA are set, along with the SCPW number.
If only internal diverts are being made, then leave it as CFXD.




Firebird Scrambler
Nortel and Avaya Meridian 1 / Succession and BCM / Norstar Programmer

Very advance high level knowledge on the Linux BCM phone system.

Website

http://somertel.myfreesites.net

 

[Unfundednut]

In LD 97 I get this.

REQ  prt
TYPE supl
SUPL

SUPL  SUPT SLOT XPEC0   XPEC1

 004  STD  LEFT 01 0 3  02 0 3
 008  STD  LEFT 03 0 3  -- - -
 024  STD  LEFT 04 0 3  -- - -
 028  STD  LEFT 05 0 3  -- - -

REQ

But if I try to copy a 500 set to what I have identified as our phantom loop. I get an error stating I can't copy to a phantom. But I can copy 40 0 1 1 to 40 0 1 3.

REQ: cpy 1
TYPE: 500
CFTN 8 0 13 13
DES  E1KT

*** MAKE PRINTER READY ***
TN   40 0 1 3
SCH6392 - CANNOT MOV/CPY BETWEEN PHANTOM/NONPHANTOM TNS.
TN

So going off what you have said. If 40 0 1 0 is indeed a phantom I can theoretically goto 40 0 15 0.

Option 61C
Version 1811
Release 22
Issue 46

 

[Firebird Scrambler]

The phantom loop hasn't been created in LD 97. Please follow my steps in enabling one. Try..

>LD 97
REQ CHG
TYPE SUPL
SUPL N96

This should enable 96 as a phantom loop.

Firebird Scrambler
Nortel and Avaya Meridian 1 / Succession and BCM / Norstar Programmer

Very advance high level knowledge on the Linux BCM phone system.

Website

http://somertel.myfreesites.net

 

[Unfundednut]

So curious how do I have phantom TNs without a phantom loop?

Option 61C
Version 1811
Release 22
Issue 46

 

[Firebird Scrambler]

My guess is that you are configuring a 500 set on an analogue card. Are you able to a "STAT" on the TN details in LD 32?

Firebird Scrambler
Nortel and Avaya Meridian 1 / Succession and BCM / Norstar Programmer

Very advance high level knowledge on the Linux BCM phone system.

Website

http://somertel.myfreesites.net

 

[Unfundednut]

Below is what I get.

>ld 32
NPR000
.stat 40 0 1 1
PHANTOM LOOP
NPR665

NPR0665
This command is not valid on phantom loops, since phantom loops do not
physically exist.

Severity:  Minor

Option 61C
Version 1811
Release 22
Issue 46

 

[yyrkroon]

TERQ 003 N040

You have a phantom loop on loop 40 - any loop preceded by N is a phantom loop.

If you go to LD 20 and enter LUVU at req and 500 at TYPE, this will print out all your non phantom loop first then list the available phantom ports after.

 

[yyrkroon]

You should have
40 0 0 0 - 40 0 0 0 15
40 0 1 0 - 40 0 0 1 15
40 0 2 0 - 40 0 0 2 15
40 0 3 0 - 40 0 0 3 15
.
.
.
40 0 15 0 - 40 0 15 15
40 1 0 0 - 40 1 0 15
.
.
.40 1 15 0 - 40 1 15 15

They may not all show up until you built one out.

 

[Unfundednut]

I am understanding that. But my question is why does it not show up as a loop in LD 97 supl.

Option 61C
Version 1811
Release 22
Issue 46

 

[yyrkroon]

Because your loop 40 is not a superloop, it wasn't built as a superloop and LD 97 is for SUPL only. Your loop is configured as TERQ (quad density terminal loop).

 

[Unfundednut]

Ahhhhh there we go. I thought you had to have a Phantom Super Loop first in order to program phantom TNs.

Option 61C
Version 1811
Release 22
Issue 46