Nortel Networks BCM 1000 manual Appendix C Configuring the BCM system N0060603

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38 Appendix C Configuring the BCM system

N0060603

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Contents BCM Copyright 2006 Nortel Networks, All Rights Reserved Software License N0060603 Contents Appendix C Configuring the BCM system Appendix F Completing the initial installation optional Contents N0060603 About this document How to use this addendumChapter What’s new in BCMAbout this document 3, Preface Documentation updates for BCMGeneral changes 22, Data networking components44, Analog station modules and analog devices Documentation updates for BCM33, , Telephony hardware 52, Legacy mobility equipment 55, , Auxiliary equipment64, Explaining double density 64, Setting offsets69, Environment checklist 70, Electrical requirementsPerforming a system shutdown Documentation updates for BCM 4.0110, Shutting down the system To shut down the system softwarePages 144-146, Telephone port and DN cross-reference Pages 126-131, Setting initial system configurationsPages 131, Entering the software keycodes To shutdown the system hardwarePages 160-161, New chapters 171, Software restart196, Controlling and monitoring mirroring operations To initialize the hard disk in a single disk configuration182, Initializing the hard disk single-disk system BCM Initializing the hard diskDisk mirroring settings Tab Field Functions Description230, Moving telephones 233, Appendix A, Defining region-based defaults229, Determining the status of a telephone 254, Set DNs and port numbersAbout this guide Appendix aGetting started AudienceAppendix a Getting started Acronyms Sheet 2 Acronym DescriptionSymbols and conventions used in this guide Appendix a Getting started Acronyms Sheet 3Appendix a Getting started Convention Example Used forRelated publications Technical DocumentsHow to get help Call PilotGetting Help through a Nortel distributor or reseller Appendix a Getting started N0060603 Initializing the system Using the default BCM system IP addressAppendix B Data parameter requirementsConnecting through Ethernet crossover cable Using the Ethernet crossover cableSetting the crossover connections To connect the Ethernet crossover cableConnecting through the serial port To configure your computerPin Signal Null modem cable setupTo display the configuration menus Serial port pinoutConfiguration main menu screen appears. Refer to Figure Next step Regenerating a keycode after system replacementSoftware keycode Appendix C Configuring the BCM systemAppendix C Configuring the BCM system Initial parameters overview Initial parametersStartup parameters overview Startup parametersAppendix C Configuring the BCM system N0060603 Using Telset Administration to set the basic parameters Appendix DTo enter the keycodes Configuring the initial parametersTo configure the IP address To configure the modem To select the regionTo create Telset user accounts To select the telephony startup template and start DNTo initialize voice mail Next step Page Using Element Manager to set the basic parameters Appendix ETo download and install Element Manager Accessing the BCM systemTo access the BCM web PrerequisitesTo connect to the BCM system To enter a keycodeAttribute Description To configure the LAN IP addressModify IP Settings attributes Quick Install Wizard attributes To configure the startup template for telephony servicesCold Reset Telephony attributes To enter a name for your system Configuring the startup parametersTo configure the date and time settings Date and Time attributes To configure Dhcp server settingsSubnets General Settings attributes Sheet 1 To configure IP Phones Dhcp server IP Terminal Dhcp Options attributesTo configure Snmp settings IP Terminal Global Settings attributesModify Snmp Settings attributes To configure Snmp community stringsTo configure the Snmp manager list Add Community String attributesTo create user accounts Add Account attributesPage Appendix F Completing the initial installation optionalAppendix F Completing the initial installation optional Configuring the media bay module To configure the MBMConfiguring voice mail Configuring modem settingsChecking for software updates Performing a backupAppendix F Completing the initial installation optional Media bay module availability Appendix GMarket profile attributes Media bay module availability by market profile Sheet 1Canada Caribbean Denmark FEM MBM-Norstar trunk cartridge combinationsAnalog trunk card Time zones and language information Time and date format based on languageTime/date formats based on language Language support for South America and Central AmericaAppendix G Market profile attributes South/Central America language supportMarket profile Functionality Attribute Australia Brazil Core parameters for market profilesCaller ID display formats N0060603 Cala Vicap PBX N0060603 PRC Mcdn 4ESS PRC Vicap ITU-T N0060603 Vicap Global analog trunk parameters Pulse Dialing msTransmission parameters Stop Digit On-hook caller ID Disconnect supervision Message waitingMarket Start Digit Line Voltage Stutter Profile Busy tone ReversalInput GASM8 parametersTransmission Impedance Gain SchemeEIA/TIA-464A Dial pulse Min/max Min interdigit Coding Break Dial pulse and Dtmf parametersDial pulse Isdn services by protocol Isdn line servicesIsdn line services Protocol Market profile Available Isdn servicesTrunk types Description Digital trunk types Analog and digital trunk typesAnalog and digital trunk types and descriptions Sheet 1 Trunk types Description Analog trunk types

BCM 1000 specifications

Nortel Networks BCM 1000, short for Business Communication Manager, is a robust communications solution designed to meet the needs of small to medium-sized businesses. First introduced in the early 2000s, the BCM 1000 has evolved to offer a wide array of features, enabling businesses to enhance productivity while reducing operational costs.

One of the standout features of the BCM 1000 is its integrated voice and data capabilities. The system allows users to manage voice calls via the traditional Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) as well as Voice over IP (VoIP). This versatility enables organizations to streamline their communication channels and facilitates remote work environments.

In terms of scalability, the BCM 1000 is a flexible option. It can accommodate up to 200 users while supporting various configurations to adapt as a business grows. This feature is particularly appealing for organizations that anticipate expansion, as they can derive maximum utility from their initial investment.

The BCM 1000 also integrates seamlessly with various third-party applications, enhancing its functionality. Businesses can connect customer relationship management systems (CRM) and other software to streamline operations further. Moreover, the system features advanced telephony applications such as voicemail, auto attendant, and unified messaging, which help streamline communication processes.

Another significant aspect of the BCM 1000 is its reliability. Built on Nortel’s long-standing reputation for quality telecommunications equipment, the BCM 1000 boasts redundancy and failover capabilities. This means that even in the event of a hardware failure, service continuity is maintained, ensuring that communication lines remain open.

Security is another critical feature of the BCM 1000. The system incorporates encryption protocols and supports secure access, safeguarding sensitive business communications from potential threats.

In conclusion, Nortel Networks BCM 1000 is a comprehensive communication platform that encapsulates essential features, including scalability, versatility, and reliability. By integrating voice and data capabilities within a single system, it effectively supports businesses striving for effective communication and operational efficiency. As organizations continue to evolve with technology, the BCM 1000 stands out as a proven solution that meets contemporary business communication needs.