technology, networking and IP telephony
Posts tagged 1120E
SIP Software Release 3.0 for IP Deskphones
Aug 16th
Avaya has released SIP software release 3.0 for their 1120E and 1140E IP deskphones. (There was no mention of the 1110E, 1150E, 1165E or 1200 series IP phones in any of the accompanying material).
Several enhancements have been included in SIP Release 3.0 for the 1100 series phones including User Interface and Preferences enhancements, Multi-user Login, Emergency Services support, USB device support, Wide-band Codec, Provisioning and Licensing.
The SIP software Release 3.0 for IP Deskphones also continues to improve the overall quality of the IP Deskphone software through the delivery of ongoing resolution of CRs. Numerous quality improvements have been delivered and 9 customer cases have been closed in SIP 3.0.
I’ve only performed very limited SIP testing with the 1120E, 1140E, and 1220 IP phones in non-production environments. I did notice a few feature called “Multi-user Login” which allows a SIP IP phone to connect to multiple SIP servers at the same time. Here’s the blurb from Avaya on the feature (it’s a direct quote from the release notes);
Multi-user Login
The Multiuser feature in SIP Release 3.0 allows multiple SIP user accounts to be in use on the IP Deskphone at the same time. Multiple users, each with their own account, can share a single IP Deskphone allowing each user to receive calls without logging off other users. One user can have multiple user accounts (for example, a work account and a personal account) active at the same time on the same IP Deskphone. You can register each account to a different server, and for each account, the IP Deskphone exposes the functionality available to that account. One account is considered a primary account and is used by default for most IP Deskphone operations. Each account is associated to a line key; the primary account is always on the bottom right line key of the IP Deskphone (this is the first key, Key 01), and an arbitrary key (including a key on an Expansion Module) can be selected for additional accounts.
The following operations are supported:
- Start dialing
- Place a call using the corresponding user account
- Answer an incoming call targeted to that account
- Initiate a call without pressing a line key (for example, by dialing digits at the idle screen and lifting the handset) uses the primary account.
A running IP Deskphone is associated to a single profile that represents one configuration of the IP Deskphone with all relevant persistent data such as preferences and call logs. A different profile is associated to each account used as a primary account. The IP Deskphone can store up to five different profiles; the IP Deskphone takes data from the profile associated to the current primary account. A number of configurations are independent of profiles and tied directly to an account making them available to that account regardless of the primary account you use (for example, voice mail ID).
The IP Deskphone receives and answers calls targeted at any of the registered accounts; the incoming call screen indicates who the call is for. You can place an outgoing call using any of the accounts; the account that you use is displayed on the dialing screen. When a call is active, information from both local and remote parties appear on the screen.
Regardless of which account receives the call, incoming call logs, outgoing call logs, and instant messages appear in a single list. The IP Deskphone indicates the local user in the detailed view of the entry.
Some features are only available to the primary account, such as instant messaging, retrieving parked calls by token, and establishing ad-hoc conference calls.
Please refer to the product bulletin and the release notes for all the details.
Cheers!
Avaya 1120e/1140e/1150e IP Phone SSH Access
Jun 17th
I was recently testing the built-in UNIStim VPN Client (UVC) on the Avaya 1120e IP phone and needed to access the SSH console of the IP phone to check the status of the VPN connection to the Nortel VPN Router. I thought I’d take a few seconds to document for anyone that might be interested. You obviously need to be running firmware 0623C7F, 0624C7F, 0625C7F or 0627C7F (or later) for IP Phone 1110, 1120E, 1140E or 1150E respectively.
You can enable the SSH console by the following commands;
- Press the Services key twice in quick succession
- Select Local Diagnostics
- Select Advanced Diag Tools
- Place a checkmark in the box labeled Enable SSH
- Set the UserID
- Set the Password
- Apply the settings
There is no reboot required to enable the SSH console. Here’s a quick example of the help command;
[root@centos ~]# ssh 10.1.1.10 -l admin The authenticity of host '10.1.1.10 (10.1.1.10)' can't be established. RSA key fingerprint is 09:14:95:11:c2:e6:d7:93:98:2c:4e:ce:e4:2c:64:cc. Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)? yes Warning: Permanently added '10.1.1.10' (RSA) to the list of known hosts. admin@10.1.1.10's password: Welcome to Nortel problem determination tool. You are connected to IP Phone 1120E. HW version:18001365FF5E4FFFFF FW version 0625C7F MAC 001365FFFFF IP 10.1.1.10 Type "pdtHelp" for list of available commands. Bluetooth address 00140D01635B Type "pdtHelp" for list of available commands. Type "bye" to exit current shell. PDT> pdtHelp pdtHelp Print PDT shell help setLogLevel <loglevel> Set LogLevel, Critical:1, Major:2, Minor:3, Warning:4, Info:5 setRecoveryLevel <recovery level> Set RecoveryLevel, Critical:1, Major:2, Minor:3 setAutoRecoveryFlag <flag> Set auto recovery flag, turn on:1, turn off:0 printLogLevel Print current logLevel, Critical:1, Major:2, Minor:3, Warning: 4, Info:5 printRecoveryLevel Print current recoveryLevel, Critical:1, Major:2, Minor:3 printAutoRecoveryFlag Print auto recovery flag printUptime Print set uptime printLogFile [severity level] Print log files; Args - Critical:1, Major:2, Minor:3, Warning:4, Info:5 clearLogFile Clear content of error log file taskMonShow Show task monitor list taskMonAddTask <taskName | task id> Add a task to task minitor taskMonRemoveTask <taskName | task id> Remove a task from task monitor setCpuSamplingPeriod <value> Set CPU sampling period, range: 180-360s, step 10s i Print all task Info ti <taskName | task id> Complete info on TCB for task tt <taskName | task id> Task Trace memShow [level] Show system memory partition blocks and statistics checkStack <taskName | task id> Print a task's stack usage ls [dirname] [-f] List contents of directory, -f: include details lsr [dirname] Recursive list of directory contents cd [dirname] Set current working path usbFsShow Display MSDOS volume configuration data of USB memory stick usbls [dirname] [-f] List contents of USB directory, -f: include details usblsr [dirname] Recursive list of USB directory contents usbcd [dirname] Set current USB working path pwd print the current default directory ping <host ip> [# of pings] Test that a remote host is reachable tracert <host ip> [max hops] traceroute to any host netinfo Print common network info routeshow Display host and network routing tables and stats arpShow Display entries in the system ARP table listcerts List all trusted certificates printcert <index> Print a trusted certificate in detail listcrls Prints a detailed list of CRLs listdevcerts Prints all device certificates listsecuritylogs Lists all events logged through the security interface securitypolicy Prints the current Security Policy values gxasinfo Lists the GXAS configuration and current status reportWidgetData shows widgets info reportWindowData shows windows hierarchy turnOnScreenScrape turn Screen Scrape feature on turnOffScreenScrape turn Screen Scrape feature off setScreenScrapeDelay <delay> set delay in ms for the Screen Scrape process sendKey <code> <state> Emulate key with a code "code". State 0/1/2 = Key Down Message/Key Up Message/Key combination down followed by up. showVPNStatistics Show VPN Statistics showVPNStatus Show VPN Status showVPNFilter Show VPN Filter setVPNLogLevel <loglevel> Set VPN Log Level - 0:turn off log/1:log info/2:log info,error/3:log error,debug,info printVPNLogLevel Print current VPN logLevel - 0:turn off log/1:log info/2:log info,error/3:log error,debug,info showFIPSStatus Show FIPS Status setVPNNatKeepaliveIntervalOverride <interval> Set VPN NAT Keepalive Interval Override scrShow Show SCR Status printSetInfo Print HardwareID, FirmwareID and MAC address vxshell Switch to vxShell bye Exit current shell PDT>
I don’t know that I would advise someone to enable this feature on every IP phone they deploy but it can certainly be helpful if enabled when needed during troubleshooting.
Cheers!
Nortel IP Phones Broadcast Storm Advisory
Dec 17th
You’re going to have to read this document for yourself. Somehow its possible for an i2002, i2004, i2007, 1120e, 1140e and 1150e to throw a loop into the network when the devices are powered by external power supplies as opposed to using a PoE (Power Over Ethernet) switch.
As a rule of thumb I enable Spanning Tree with Fast Learning on all our edge switches since the auto MDI-X feature makes it very easy for a user or inattentive network engineer to physically put a loop in the connect by connecting to edge ports with the same patch cable.
Cheers!
Update: Thursday December 18, 2008
I’ve fixed the broken link above… Thanks Bob!
Succession Internet Telephone Type
Dec 7th
There are only a few phone types defined within the Succession Call Server for all Internet telephones.
The vast majority of Internet telephones are defined as either “i2002” or “i2004“. The 1150e is a special phone designed for Call Centers and is defined as an IPACD The Wireless LAN phones (2210/2211/2212) should be defined as “i2004“. Here’s a list of phones and how their associated TN should be defined;
| Internet Telephone | TN Type |
| i2001 | i2001 |
| i2002 | i2002 |
| i2004 | i2004 |
| i2007 | i2004 |
| 1110e | i2001 |
| 1120e | i2002 |
| 1140e | i2004 |
| 1150e | IPACD |
| 2210 | i2004 |
| 2211 | i2004 |
| 2212 | i2004 |
It took me quite a few minutes to figure out how to define the 1150e the first time we purchased one a few months ago.
Cheers!
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