1. Avaya Ip Office 500 Manual
2. Avaya

Today’s the day of your office’s annual volunteering event. The whole staff is required to attend, and that includes you, (the receptionist who fields calls to ensure they reach the appropriate staff members, and prevents pesky cold-callers from getting through to your supervisor.) You’ve been tasked with making sure your job is still completed while you’re away – that means, ensuring calls for the communications staff, the online store, and every program goes through to the right voicemail. If your office uses the Avaya Phone System and its IP Office Manager software companion, this tutorial will walk you through successfully setting up Auto Attendant, the digital receptionist that will make sure every call reaches its target.

These digital stations connect to the IP500 V2 IP Office system via BST ports. 4100 Series: 4135, 4136, 4145, 4145EX, 4146, 4146EX - Connection to IP Office BST ports via a Digital Mobility Solution system. 7400 Series: 7420, 7430, 7434, 7439, 7440, 7444, 7449 - Connection to IP Office BST ports via a Digital Mobility Solution system. GET YOUR PHONE LINES OVER THE INTERNET - Save money and get more features, like automatic failover to cell if the power goes out. Call Accounting Cloud Based Service for ALL IP OFFICE PLATFORMS. Full Phone call accounting service available now for a low monthly fee. View and Download Avaya IP Office Phone Manager user manual online. IP Office Phone. IP Office Phone Manager Software pdf manual download. IP Office 11.0 General Availability Software. Further information can be found in the IP Office 11.0 General Availability Release Notes. View the IP Office R11.0 Offer Definition for more information about 11.0 features. Page 1 IP Office 9.0 Installing IP500/IP500 V2 15-601042 Issue 28c - (19 August 2013); Page 2 Concurrent User License (CU). End User may install and use the Software on multiple Designated Processors or one or more Servers, so long as only the licensed number of Units are accessing and using the Software at any given time.

To begin, let’s open the IP Office Manager on your desktop and choose the configuration you’ll be working in. For most small offices, you’ll only have one option. Select it, then login as Administrator. Most times, the password for the Administrator account is the default password, “Administrator.”

You’re now logged in and ready to setup Auto Attendant.

Creating a time profile

Before setting up IP Office’s Auto Attendant, you’ll need to create a time profile during which the Auto Attendant will be active. To create a time profile, select “Time Profile” from the IP Office pane to the left of your screen. In the Time Profile pane, you’ll see a list of time profiles that have been previously created. To the right of the screen is the management pane, where you can create new time profiles, or make changes to the time profiles. Here, select the folder icon to create a new time profile. My suggestion is to name this time profile with the same name that you plan to give the Auto Attendant. The easiest and most memorable naming convention is using the name of the event for which the time profile and Auto Attendant will apply.

After naming the time profile, select “OK” to apply the change. The title of the management pane should change to the name of the new time profile. If it doesn’t, click on the name of the newly created time profile in the Time Profile pane.

In the management pane, you’ll see two areas: one, to the left of the pane, with “Start Time,” “End Time,” and “Recurrence” columns, and the other, to the right of the pane, titled “Recurrence Pattern.” In the left area, right-click and select “Add Calendar Time Entry.” A calendar time entry is used for unique events, such as holidays, holiday parties, or other custom events that don’t occur regularly. The other option, “Add Recurring Time Entry” would be used when adding a time profile for weekly use, such as for calls that occur on weekends.

In the Recurrence Pattern pane, a calendar will appear. Here, you can double-click the day or multiple days to which this time profile should apply. Selected days will appear in gray. For each day, you’ll want to select the appropriate start and end times. If multiple days apply to this profile, but have different start and end times, you can add multiple calendar profiles to ensure the dates are correct. This would apply for events that start mid-day on one day and continue for full days afterward. Select “OK.” There are times when IP Office doesn’t automatically remove the default calendar profile that’s added after “Add Calendar Time Entry” is selected. If this calendar profile hasn’t been removed, right-click and delete it from the left pane. Select “OK” again to save your changes. You’ve now created a time profile for your Auto Attendant!

Voicemail Manual Mailbox User Guides. Note: Further information is also included in the guides for each phone type supported by IP Office. IP Office Mode Mailbox User (Issue 8c, 25th January 2005) Intuity Mode Mailbox User (Issue 8c, 25th January 2005) IP Office Intuity (Issue 2, 2nd July 2002) Embedded Voicemail User (Issue 4a, 27th January 2005).

Creating the auto attendant

Once your time profile has been created, select “Auto Attendant” from the IP Office pane on the left of your screen. In the Auto Attendant pane, right-click and create a new Auto Attendant. Name the Auto Attendant the same as its related time profile. In the management pane under “Time Profile” select the time profile you recently created. My suggestion is to place your time profile in the “Morning” column, as the profile won’t take effect until the time outlined in the time profile. Write the short code associated with the column you’ve selected your time profile in. You’ll need this short code to record the message callers will hear. Select “OK” to apply these changes, then select the “Actions” tab.

Auto attendant actions

Now that you’re creating your Auto Attendant, you’ll need to select the actions that will give a caller the ability to get to the staff member they’re attempting to reach. There are several action types:

• Blind transfer. This action automatically sends the user to the extension or mailbox of the staff member that has been defined.
• DialByName. This action allows the caller to select the first few letters of the staff member’s name to be transferred to their extension.
• DialByNumber.This action allows the user to dial the extension of the staff member they’d like to reach.
• NormalTransfer. This action transfers to a selected staff member after the user makes a selection.
• Replay Greeting. This action allows the user to replay the greeting to hear any instructions or information he or she may have missed.
• Transfer to Auto Attendant. This actions transfers the user to an already defined AutoAttendant.

Avaya Ip Office 500 Manual

In the Actions workspace, you’ll need to define the actions a user can take when they press a certain number. These actions should align with the instructions provided in your voicemail greeting. For example, if in your recording, you’ve advised the user to dial 0 to replay the greeting, you’ll need to double-click on 0 in the Actions workspace, then under “Edit Action,” you’ll need to change “Not Defined” to “Replay Greeting.” This will need to be completed for each key you plan to define.

For transfers to staff members, which will align with the voicemail instruction, “If you know your party’s extension, please dial it now,” you’ll need to set “DialByNumber” as the extension for every key number that begins an extension. For example, if the extensions in your office begin with 5, you’ll need to set the key 5 to “DialByNumber.” If the extensions in your office begin with multiple numbers, you’ll need to set each of those keys to “DialByNumber.” Otherwise, the user will not be able to utilize the undefined keys. After defining each of the keys, select “OK.” Remember, selecting “OK” does not mean the changes have been saved to the configuration. Instead, the changes are being staged for the configuration’s reboot.

To save changes to the system, you’ll need to select the purple disk icon. A pop-up will prompt you to save the configuration. You’ll want to be sure that your “Configuration Reboot Mode” is set to “Merge” to prevent any disruptions while other users are on the phone. You’ll be prompted to enter your login information again, and then you can save your changes to the system.

Setting up the auto attendant voicemail

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After you’ve created your time profile and defined the Auto Attendant’s actions, you’ll need to set up the voicemail that includes the instructions your caller will need to follow. Dial the short code you previously wrote down, which is associated with the Auto Attendant, and follow the instructions provided to record the voicemail message. It’s always best to draft this message ahead of time to ensure that you’ve covered each of the actions that have been defined in IP Office. Save the greeting.

Now that you’ve learned how to setup Auto Attendant using Avaya’s IP Office Manager, test it out. To test your Auto Attendant, setup a second time profile during a time when the phone’s aren’t busy. Using your own cellular device, call your office. You should hear your Auto Attendant message and should be able to follow the actions you outlined.

Craving more knowledge? Learn how to manage user extensions with Avaya’s IP Office Manager now.