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To edit a PBX, simply left-click on it and select Properties from the pop-up menu, as shown below:

PBX properties

General properties

In the General tab, type in the name of your PBX, select the data format required and enable the local backup.

The setting will vary depending on the PBX being connected. The examples below show the general setting for a and Cisco UCM and Avaya IP Office.

Cisco UCM properties
PBX properties
Avaya IP Office properties
PBX properties

Connection

Click on the Connection tab and select the Connection method to be used. Please note that the connection method will vary from PBX to PBX. The default boxes in the Connection details section will change to suit the connection method selected and will only allow you to enter details relevant to that connection method.

The example below shows the connection method for a Cisco UCM.

PBX properties

Username: e.g. Cisco
Password: e.g. C1sco
FTP is the default transfer mode for the Cisco UCM, unless you tick the Use SFTP Protocol box.
Click Save

PBX properties

The example here shows the connection method for an Avaya IP Office.

PBX properties

Inactivity

TIM Enterprise can alert you when your phone system has become inactive, meaning it hasn't provided any call record data for a time, possibly indicating a fault.

Trigger

To set up an inactivity alert, tick the box inside the Trigger section, choose the amount of time that there must be inactivity from your phone system for it to be considered inactive, then specify an email address to send an inactivity warning alert to.

Inactivity from your telephone system can be caused by a network failure between your phone system and the machine running the TIM Enterprise software. In some cases, resetting the connection can force the phone system to reconnect. If you want TIM Enterprise to reset the connection when inactivity is detected, tick the box alongside that option.

PBX Inactivity

Exclusions

Inactivity might not always be as a result of a fault. Your organisation's normal work patterns might mean that the phone system is naturally inactive between certain hours or on certain days (e.g. at weekends). In this case, it is prudent to exclude those periods when inactivity may naturally occur, so that an alarm isn't sent unnecessarily during those times. Tick the boxes alongside the days and hours that you expect your phone system to naturally be inactive.

Options

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PBX properties
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