About Me

My photo
This is a blog for John Weber. One of my joys in life is helping others get ahead in life. Content here will be focused on that from this date forward. John was a Skype for Business MVP (2015-2018) - before that, a Lync Server MVP (2010-2014). I used to write a variety of articles (https://tsoorad.blogspot.com) on technical issues with a smattering of other interests. I have a variety of certifications dating back to Novell CNE and working up through the Microsoft MCP stack to MCITP multiple times. FWIW, I am on my third career - ex-USMC, retired US Army. I have a fancy MBA. The opinions expressed on this blog are mine and mine alone.

2010/11/05

No ringback in Lync

I just did a deployment where the PSTN was a Nortel and we used an AudioCodes 1000 gateway. Everything worked out well until we noticed that outside calls coming through the Nortel got dead air until the Lync user either answered the call or Lync sent the call to voice mail.

Seeing as how Lync to Lync calls behaved properly, and tracing showed the proper SIP 180 responses, the obvious culprit was either the gateway or the Nortel.  Turns out that in an AudioCodes gateway there is a setting for allowing ringback to leave the system and head for the PSTN!

image

Now, I am not a gateway guru, but don’t you think that would be a desired thing to have?  Well, it is off by default.  Flip it over a bit and voila!  Ringback to PSTN.

No comments:

test 02 Feb

this is a test it’s only a test this should be a picture