![]() Do the same for any inbound manipulations to match an extension only Teams User sent from a PBX.New-csteamstranslationrule -id Location-RemoveExt -Pattern ‘^\+1xxxxxx\d)$’ -Translation ‘$1’ (***The numbers in this rule, is from another environment, so it doesn’t match the example, but you get the idea). ![]() User TeamsTranslationRules to strip the +1xxxxxxxxxx ext= and send only 6 digits when you need to send to a PBX with an extension only.Create Dial Plans to normalize to to the main number, extension method.Assign users a LineURI with main number and extension only.So, back to actually sending main number extensions only. To read more about those rules, head over here to look them over Meaning we get to mess around with numbers in the following 4 scenarios We clearly get to see and manipulate all 4 URIs in Teams. Whats nice about how Microsoft designed this in Teams is they itemized the translations. We leverage “TeamsTranslationRules” and assign them to the SBC gateway in Teams. So whoa, mind blowing, correct? How does it work, you might ask? So we welcome back the +1xxxxxxxxxx ext=xxxxxx phone number format in Teams. So, essentially, a single point of voice administration for the most partĢ.) It gives us the ability to use extension only dialing…. This does a couple things of incredible value to Engineers and Support services when an organization does not have DIDs for all users and must integrate with a phone system where users use extension only.ġ.) It allows most of the number manipulations to be completely owned in the Teams Ecosystem and allows SBCs to have minimal configurations. This allows Teams Voice Engineers to manipulate incoming and outgoing Phone Numbers at the integration point to the SBC. So, in summary, it was incredibly frustrating in those regards when deploying Microsoft Teams Enterprise Voice.įast forward to a few months ago when Microsoft quietly dropped in their Teams Version of “Skype for Business Trunk Translations”. That goes against everything we’ve been taught by Microsoft over the last 8 years or so to normalize everything to unique E.164 phone numbers for users. We as engineers had to resort to re-introducing bad habits where we had to assign short numbers to users and normalizing our calls to short extension only. That presented challenges in trying to conform to E.164 Dial Plans, we had to stop using the format +1xxxxxxxxxx ext=xxxxxx. Then came along Direct Routing, and the same situation applied, where extension only dialing did not work. When Skype Online CloudPBX with PSTN Calling Plans and then Teams Phone System with PSTN Calling Plans came along, that Main Number, Extension only method was quickly thrown out as the system does not support such methods. As Skype for Business was introduced in those environments, that same numbering plan and dialing habits traditionally made its way into Skype as well so we had to use the format +1xxxxxxxxxx ext=xxxxxx with the last six “x’s” as the extension. As we’ve seen over the years, those legacy systems have been configured in a way where everyone shares a main number with internal, private extensions. Also, in their environments are 3rd party PBX systems like Cisco and Avaya where some users are still homed. Then click Also ring and select where else you want your calls to ring: another person, no one, or a call group.Over the last few months, I’ve been working a few separate Direct Routing projects where customers have been moving away from Skype for Business and into Microsoft Teams. Under Call answering rules, select Calls ring me. Select Settings and more next to your profile picture at the top of Teams. If you want your incoming calls to ring you and someone else (such as a delegate) at the same time, you can set that up in Teams. The default is set to 20 seconds.ĭial * followed by the forwarded-to phone number.Įxample: *34*10*14257222217 (ring me 10 seconds and if unanswered forward to 14257222217 or *34*14257222217 (ring me for 20 seconds – default and if unanswered forward to 14257222217). This time must be rounded to the next 10 and can be up-to 60 seconds. If the caller hears a ring tone 4 times or a fast busy tone, this indicates the setting had been successful. To forward calls to your voice mail, set a forward-to phone number redirecting to your office phone. You have the ability to do this for all forwarding settings.Įxample: *33*+14257222217 or *33*14257222217 The phone number can be in E.164 format or a dial string that will be converted based on your dial plan. Forward alwaysĭial *33* followed by the forwarded-to phone number. Note: the following device models currently don’t support Call Forwarding: Yealink T30, Yealink T30P, Cisco 6821, Poly Trio 8500, Poly Trio 8800, and AudioCodes IP Phones.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |