1. Introduction
Brief introduction of the Lync server installed, and the target achieved in this manual.
Brief Introduction:
This is a standard version of Lync installed in windows 2008 R2 enterprise (64bit). It requires two computers to install, one for DC and the other one for Lync. Because only TCP/TLS is supported by Lync, which doesn't match the general trunks we get like PSTN/sip (UDP)/BRI/GSM or others, a translator like MyPBX is needed.
Basic Information:
IP of DC: 192.168.5.221
IP of Lync: 192.168.5.222
IP of MyPBX: 192.168.5.101
FQDN: lync.server.com (Front end server, SQL and mediation pool are installed here)
Account: harryhua, extension: 128888, UPN: harryhua@server.com
Extension range in MyPBX: 500-510
Default TCP port: 5060 (MyPBX), 5068(Lync)
Target:
1. Making internal calls between MyPBX and Lync server by dialing extension number directly without”+”.
2. Making outbound calls from Lync via the PSTN trunk of MyPBX directly.
3. Making inbound calls from PSTN trunk and then dial the number of Lync extension number after the second dial tone.
2. Create topology to MyPBX and publish it
Open the topology you have got from the builder. If you haven't got one, please create and publish it successfully before adding a new gateway.
Figure 1
Right click “lync.server.com” and choose edit.
Figure 2
Click “new” to add a PSTN gateway to MyPBX.
Note: please make sure TCP is enabled in MyPBX in “SIP Settings” page, which is disabled by default.
Figure 3
Input the IP of MyPBX (192.168.5.101 in this example), port (5060), click TCP as protocol, and then click “OK”.
Figure 4
Click “OK” again to save it.
Figure 5
Then you can see a new gateway, right click and publish it. Click “Finish”.
Figure 6
Figure 7
Figure 8
Figure 9
3. Enable Lync account
Note: please create your account in DC first before adding it into Lync server.
Enable Lync account in “Lync server 2010 control panel”.
Open “Lync server control panel” and log in.
Figure 10
Click “Users” to enable the account and spare a number to him, in my example,
User: harryhua
The number is: +128888
Click “enable users” to start:
Figure 11
Click “Add”.
Figure 12
Input name “harryhua”, and click “find”. Then choose it before clicking “OK”.
Figure 13
Assign user to pool: lync.server.com
For user' SIP URL to log in at client software, we recommend using UPN
Telephony: enterprise voice
Line URL: TEL: +128888
Figure 14
Click “Enable” to save it.
Log in the client software with the new account: harryhua@server.com to test if it is successfully added as a Lync server user.
Figure 15
4. Voice routing in Lync
Note: the extension number of Lync server starts with “+”.
Edit the “Global” dial plan.
Figure 16
Edit the rule of “Prefix all”; we need add a “+” as the prefix.
Figure 17
Modify the length to “any” and click “OK” to save it.
Figure 18
Edit the “Route” page.
Figure 19
Click “Local Route” to start editing.
Figure 20
Modify the default pattern to “^(\+\d*)$”.
Figure 21
Click “OK” to save it and you will see the modified pattern as below:
Figure 22
Add the associated gateway:
Figure 23
Figure 24
Figure 25
Click “OK” to save it.
Figure 26
Commit all the modification.
The configuration in Lync server side is finished.
5. Configurations in MyPBX
Create a “peer to peer” sip trunk:
Hostname/IP: the IP of Lync server, 192.168.5.222
Port: 5068 (the default port for TCP protocol)
Transport: TCP
Figure 27
Check the status in “Trunk Status” page:
Figure 28
5.1 Configurations for calling between extensions
1. Create an inbound route for this trunk with DID for each extension
Extension range in MyPBX (500-510 for example)
Figure 29
In this case, you can dial the extension number of MyPBX from Lync client directly.
2. Create an outbound route for this trunk for dialing the extension number of Lync server
Note: extension number of Lync server is “+12XXXX”
In the following example, the number of account “harryhua” is +128888
Figure 30
5.2 dialing out from Lync via the PSTN trunk of MyPBX
Note: please check if the PSTN trunk is available in MyPBX.
1. Create an outbound route for PSTN trunk.
Figure 31
2. Create an inbound route for Lync trunk and choose this route as the destination.
Figure 32
Then you can dial your cell phone number from Lync client software directly.
5.3 Dial into Lync server from outside
1.Create an outbound route for the sip trunk to Lync server.
Figure 33
2.Create a DISA and choose this outbound route.
Figure 34
3.Create an inbound route for PSTN trunk and choose DISA as destination.
Figure 35
You can test by dialing the PSTN number first, and then dial the extension number of Lync server after the second dial tone.
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