Chapter 1 - Introduction to the MultiVOIP

you use the same port number. The Gatekeeper administrator will then enter your information into the Gatekeeper data base. This concludes the preregisteration.

You can enter your alias address information into the Add/Edit Phone Entry dialog box. For example, if you were setting up the corporate MultiVOIP, you could enter the following information for the Voice/Fax Channel: Channel 1 of the corporate MultiVOIP uses extension 101. The Description is optional, but it may be helpful if it is assigned to an individual or department.

The H323 ID assigned to this phone number identifies the office using this extension. The IP Address of the Corporate MultiVOIP is 201.022.122.118. The default port number 1720 is used.

Once the MultiVOIP goes online, the Gatekeeper registers it with the above H.323 ID. No other H323 endpoint can use this H.323 ID. This is like your own telephone number.

After you have entered the information in the Add/Edit Phone Entry dialog box and clicked OK, the new phone number is added to the Phone Directory Database.

Proprietary Phone Book

If you choose the Proprietary Phone Book option in the Phone Directory Database dialog box instead of the Gatekeeper option, the Database Type group becomes active and the RAS Parameters group becomes inactive.

When you elect to use the Proprietary Phone Book, you set up a master-slave relationship. This relationship allows one MultiVOIP to maintain the Phone Directory Database and publish this data base to all MultiVOIP participants in the network. This proprietary database allows you to see all the participants in your network and provides you with their phone numbers.

To set up a database so that the corporate MultiVOIP can call the remote branch office and the remote branch office can call the corporate MultiVOIP, the Phone Directory Database will have one entry for the corporate office and one entry for the Remote Branch Office. Extension 101 at the corporate office is tied to voice channel 1. The Description again is optional. The Hunt Group in this example is set for No Hunt. However, if you want to activate a Hunt Group (if an extension on the MultiVOIP is busy and you wanted to look for another extension), you can assign a hunt group to those extensions. In other words, if extension 101 is busy, the corporate MultiVOIP would roll over to extension 102, if you have multiple voice channels.

Multi-Tech Systems, Inc. MultiVOIP User Guide

10

Page 9 Page 11
Page 10
Image 10
Multi-Tech Systems MVP120 manual Proprietary Phone Book
Page 9 Page 11

MVP120 specifications

Multi-Tech Systems MVP120 is an advanced communication device designed to enhance various applications across industries. It is a part of the Multi-Tech's MVP (MultiVoIP) product line, which is renowned for its versatility and robustness in VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) solutions. The MVP120 provides businesses with an efficient way to convert traditional analog voice signals into digital formats suitable for transmission over the Internet or other digital networks.

One of the main features of the MVP120 is its support for up to 12 voice channels. This capability allows multiple calls to be managed simultaneously, making it an ideal choice for businesses with high call volumes. The device offers a seamless integration with existing telephony systems, enabling users to retain their current infrastructure while benefiting from the added advantages of VoIP technology.

The MVP120 utilizes advanced Voice over IP protocols, including SIP (Session Initiation Protocol), which facilitates the establishment, management, and termination of voice sessions over the internet. SIP compatibility enhances interoperability with various service providers and existing communication systems, ensuring a flexible and scalable solution for businesses of all sizes.

Another noteworthy characteristic of the MVP120 is its built-in T.38 fax support. This enables the transmission of fax documents over IP networks, ensuring reliable delivery even in environments where traditional fax machines may experience disruptions. This feature is particularly beneficial for organizations that still rely on fax communication while transitioning to more modern digital systems.

Security is a primary concern in today’s digital environment, and the MVP120 addresses this with comprehensive protocol support, including SRTP (Secure Real-time Transport Protocol) and TLS (Transport Layer Security). These technologies ensure that voice communications remain secure and private, protecting sensitive information from potential threats.

The MVP120 is also designed with user-friendly management and configuration in mind. It features a web-based interface that makes it easy for administrators to set up and manage the device remotely. This simplifies the deployment process and minimizes downtime, allowing businesses to maintain operational continuity.

In essence, the Multi-Tech Systems MVP120 stands out as a powerful tool for businesses seeking to embrace the benefits of VoIP technology while maintaining reliable communication through traditional means. Its combination of voice channels, protocol support, fax capabilities, and security features make it an excellent choice for modern enterprises aiming to enhance their communication systems.
Top Page Image Contents