Technical Manual Part 2 January - Samsung Officeserv 7100 Technical Manual
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OfficeServ 7100
SPECIAL APPLICATIONS
TECHNICAL MANUAL
PART 2 JANUARY 2009
2.8 NETWORKING OVER IP
The following procedures are intended to show how to set up IP networking between
systems only. This method will allow multiple OfficeServ 7100 systems to be networked
together over an IP network. It is assumed that all the systems to be networked
together have already been set up as stand alone systems with LCR and inbound
trunks already set up. If these items have not already been set up then some
networking features such as Tandem Dialing and DID pass through will not work.
This document assumes that the user is knowledgeable in TCP/IP concepts and IP
network configuration. It is also assumed that a functioning IP network exists
between nodes. The procedures involved in building or setting up this IP network
connectivity is beyond the scope of this document. See your data network
administrator for details.
Hardware
Each node in the network must have at least one MGI installed. In each system, the
MGI cards and the MP10/MP10a cards must be programmed with a unique IP
addresses on the network. The nodes can reside on the same IP network or different
IP networks as long as each MP10/MP10a and MGI in each system can communicate
with the MP10/MP10a's and MGI's in all the other nodes and with each other over an IP
network. Ping tests are the best way to verify this. From a computer attached to the
same network segment that one of the nodes is on, ping the IP addresses of the other
node's MP10/MP10a and MGI's as well as the IP addresses of the MGI's and
MP10/MP10a on the local node.
If the pings are successful, then it verifies that the communication path is good
between devices. However, this does not guarantee other performance related
requirements (ie. sufficient bandwidth to handle voice traffic, delay, jitter control, etc...).
Some routers and firewalls may have disabled the ability to reply to a ping. Verify this
with the data administrator.
The first thing that must be done is to determine the numbering scheme for all ports in
the total combined network including room for expansion at each of the networked
systems. If the total number of stations is going to be less than 150 then a three-digit
station numbering scheme can be easily used (extension numbers 201 to 349).
However if more than 150 stations are required then it is strongly recommended that a
four-digit numbering scheme be used. Doing this will allow all the systems to have the
same feature access codes and will reduce the amount of system programming.
2.8.1
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