Freedom Issue 2, February 28, 1993
File 2/7
Northern Telecom SL-1
by ICEMAN
This article is fairly lengthy, but I felt that it was worth including
all the information that I did, even though a great deal of it is useless to
someone attempting to take advantage of such a system. If you have any
interest in learning about PBX's, then in my opinion it's worth reading in
it's entirety. Just a note that you can't expect to learn this all in one
sitting, it takes time and experience. I would say that about 50% of this
material was taken from other sources, ranging from Northern Telecom manuals,
to classroom handouts used to educate those who work with them. Although most
of the technical information is straight out of the book, I did my best to
simplify it as much as I could, so that the reader can get a better grasp on
it.
Development of Northern Electric's SL-1 started in 1971. Their
objective was to design a superior communications system for business
subscribers in the range of 100 to 7600 stations. The system had to encompass
all the features of a PBX, Centrex and key systems and be economically
competitive with them. It had to have new custom services not previously
feasible with the older systems. It had to be easy to learn and to operate.
As well, it had to be easy to install and maintain.
What the designers came up with was a digital, stored program control
machine using an 8-bit PCM. They also came up with a new telephone instrument,
the SL-1 telephone, which is a multi-line instrument with many features, but
uses only 2 pairs of wires, instead of 25 pairs required by key telephones.
The SL-1 system has three main parts: The common equipment (CE), the
peripheral equipment (PE) and the power supplies.
The CE performs the central control and switching functions for all
the connecting lines and trunks. It has a central processing unit (CPU) and
read/write memory which stores all the operating programs and data unique
to the particular system, including switching sequences, feature and class
of service information, and numbers and types of terminals. It also has a
magnetic tape unit for high-speed loading of the operating programs and data
into the R/W memory, providing data restoral after a power failure. The tape
also contains the diagnostic routines. There is a Teletype to communicate to
the system with and to print error messages on. The network circuits perform
the switching duties for all lines and trunks. The digital service circuits
provide for such functions as dial and ringing tones and call conferencing.
The CE units communicate over a common central bus under control of
the CPU. Speech signals, converted to digital, follow a separate path on a
network switching bus.
The PE performs the interface between the line and trunk circuits and
the SL-1 system. It consists mainly of line and trunk cards which convert
analog speech to digital signals for digital switching and vice versa. Lines
connect to individual instruments and trunks to other PBX's. Peripheral
buffers act as interface between the PE and the CE providing power control,
timing and switching control signals for the line and trunk circuits. Digital
conversion into 8-bit PCM is done by a single encoder/decoder (codec) for each
line or trunk. This codec is a custom LSI circuit.
Between the PE and the CE, all signals travel in digital format on
time multiplexed loops. Each loops carriers 30 voice channels, one control
signalling channel and one unused channel. The channels operate at 64 kbps
to give a total data rate of 2.048 mbps. Each loops terminates on a different
circuit pack in the CE. There can be up to 16 multiplex loops.
When a call is set up, the CPU assigns each party a channel from among
the 30 on their own multiplex loops. These channels form a matched pair. For
instance, the calling party may use channel 2 of it's digital loop, and the
called party may use channel 3 of it's loop.
The SL-1 conducts audio digitally. The line and trunk cards contain
A/D and D/A converters. Received audio is changed to a digital signal and
put on a voice channel. At it's destination, the digital signal is converted
back to analog audio.
All programming is done from a keyboard with the output going to a
printer. To program, a specific diagnostic is selected, and is automatically
loaded from tape. Once this is done, the appropriate commands are entered to
change the options. All typing is echoed on the printer and the SL-1's
responses are printed out. If any system parameters or configurations are
changed, these changes will not survive a total power outage unless a new
tape is made.
In case of a power outage, upon restoral of power, the SL-1 activates
the tape unit and loads in the system operating data, and runs some
diagnostics. This takes from 5-15 minutes, and at the end of that time,
service is fully restored with all the options which were recorded on the tape
being implemented. Of course any user-selected options like speed call lists
and call waiting which had been selected before the outage will be lost.
Automatic diagnostics (called 'background' programs) are being run
constantly with the results of any problems being printed out. At midnight
a more thorough set of diagnostics are run. Any of the diagnostics may be
run on demand from the keyboard. Also available on demand from the keyboard
are a series of diagnostics to determine the status of lines and trunks, to
trace calls, and to print lists and traffic studies.
SL-1 Features
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
- Call Waiting - Digitone (DTMF) service
- Ring Again - Direct inward dialing
- Display services - Direct outward dialing
- Tandem switching - Private line service
- Special dial tone - Remote administration and
- Traffic measurement maintenance
- Common control switching - Multi-customer group operation
arrangement access - Line/trunk lockout
- Data transmission - Flexible numbering system
- Access to automatic recorded (2 to 4 digits)
answering equipment - Pulse to DTMF conversion
- Access to paging equipment - DTMF to pulse conversion
- Call forward - busy - Emergency transfer
- Call forward - don't answer - Hunting
- Call forward - follow me - Intercept
- Call pickup - Manual service
- Conference (3 or 6 party) - Night service
- Service restrictions
SL-1 Telephone Set Features
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
- Autodial - Automatic preselection
- Call status - Headset connection
- Call forwarding - Executive override
- Call transfer - Hold
- Speed calling - On-hook dialing
- Call waiting - LED indicators
- Tone ringing - Call pickup
- Common audible signalling - Loudspeaker/Amplifier
- Ring again - Voice calling
- Hands free operation - Manual signalling
- Multiple appearance directory - 3 or 6 party conference
number; multiple call - non-locking keys
arrangements - Single appearance directory
- Prime directory number number
- Station set expansion - Privacy
- Privacy release
Explanation of Some Features
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Station to station calling - Any station can directly call any other station
without attendant assistance.
Direct Outward Dialing (DOD) - Allows a station to gain access to the exchange
network without attendant assistance and receives a second dialtone.
Hunting - Routes a call to an idle station directory number when the called
number is busy. The numbers in the hunt group do not have to be in sequence
nor do they have to appear on the same instrument. The sequence can be
consecutive (station directory numbers are hunted in ascending numerical
order) or non-consecutive.
Access to paging - Provides a connection to customer-owned paging equipment.
Access to Automatic Recorded Answering Equipment - SL-1 stations can have
incoming messages recorded on customer-provided answering equipment by
forwarding calls to the directory number (DN) assigned to the equipment.
Direct Inward Dialing (DID) - Allows an incoming call from the exchange
network to reach a station without attendant assistance. The DN for each
station will normally be the last 2,3 or 4 digits of the 7 digit exchange
network number.
Tandem Switching - The SL-1 can act as an intermediate switching point for
traffic between other PBX's.
Manual Service - Does not provide a dialtone when a station goes off-hook.
Instead the attendant is alerted and completes the call for the user.
Private Line Service - Permits the appearance of a private central office line
on an SL-1 Telephone set. Dialtone is received directly from the telco and
calls are not processed by the SL-1.
Multi-Customer Group Operation - Allows for the provision of services for more
than one business customer from the same switching machine. Each customer
is totally separate from the others, may have the same directory numbers as
the others, has his own attendant console, his own trunks, and cannot directly
call stations belonging to the other customers.
Service Restrictions - Allows the ability to restrict various functions.
Intercept - Disposes of calls which cannot be completed because of
restrictions or dialing errors. They are either routed to the attendant
or overflow tone.
Special Dial Tone - A Regular dialtone with three 128 ms interruptions at the
beginning to advise the user that his hookswitch flash has been successful.
Line Lockout - Disconnects stations which have been off-hook for too long to
prevent system problems.
Night Service - Allows the attendant to preconnect some or all of the incoming
telco trunks to selected DN's on the SL-1.
Emergency Transfer - Puts the system in the power fail transfer mode. This
transfers telco trunks to selected stations to provide some continuity of
service to the outside world during the time the SL-1 is inoperative.
Remote Administration and Maintenance - Permits operation of the diagnostics
from a remote location via a modem and telephone line. You may do anything
from the remote terminal that you can do from the local terminal.
Call Forward - Busy - Routes incoming calls to another number when the called
station is busy.
Call Forward - Don't answer - Routes incoming calls to another number when the
called station doesn't answer within a prescribed time.
Call Forward - Follow me - Routes incoming calls to another, programmable
number.
Call Waiting - Informs the user of a second incoming call while he is already
in conversation. He can then place the first caller on hold and answer the
second call. He can then return to the first call.
Conference - Allows a user to connect up to either 1 or 4 additional persons
into an existing call. Up to 2 of the users may be trunks.
Call Pickup - Allows a station to answer an incoming call to another station
in the same pickup group by dialing a special code.
Ring Again - Permits a calling station, on encountering a busy DN, to operate
a dedicated key or dial a special code to have the system monitor the called
station and alert him when it goes idle. He is then automatically connect to
that station when he goes off-hook or presses the key during the alert and the
system rings that station.
Data Transmission - The SL-1 is suitable for voiceband data transmissions
and is compatible with a conventional modem.
SL-1 Models
~~~~~~~~~~~
Model Lines Introduced Generic Features
~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~
SL1-L 300-700 1975 x01 - N/A
SL1-VL 700-2500 1976 x02 - Multi customer operation
- Automatic Identification of
outward dialing
- Do not disturb
CDR N/A 1977 x03,x04, - Call detail recording
x08 - Recorded Announcement
- Digit display console
SL1-LE 300-700 1978 x05 - Automatic Route Selection
SL1-VLE 700-2500 N/A N/A - Remote peripheral equipment
- Automatic Number Identification
- "E" system
- Autovon
SL1-A 60-400 1979 x06,x07, - Centralized attendant service
x14 - Automatic call distribution
- Digit display SL-1 Sets
- 2500 Set Features
- Direct inward system access
- Dial Intercom
- Message Center
- Hotel/Motel
- International Phase 1
SL1-XL 1000-5000 1980 x09,X17 - Advanced ACD packages
- Multiple message center
- Integrated voice and data
switching
- Hospital/Clinic
- International Phase 2
ESN N/A 1981 x9000 - Office data administration
system
- Automatic Wake-up
- Room status
- Auxiliary data system
- Electronic switched network
- International Phase 3
SL1-M 60-400 1982 x11 rls 1 - Attendant Administration
- Attendant overflow
- Automatic set relocation
- History file
- Call park
- Flexible code restriction
- System speed call
- International Phase 4&5
SL1-S 30-160 1983 x11 rls 4 - Distinctive ringing
- Stored number redial
- Async. interface module
- Sync. data transmission
- Multi-channel data system
- SL-1 displayphone
- Hotel/Motel
'Generic' refers to the software version. It is expressed as a 3 or 4 digit
number where the first part of the number indicates the machine it is for
and the second part indicates the purpose of the software and serves as a
version number and also indicates the type of machine it can be used with. The
'X' stands for a 1 or 2 digit number representing the model:
1 = SL1-L 2 = SL1-VL 3 = SL1-LE 4 = SL1-VLE 5 = SL1-A
6 = SL1-XL 7 = SL1-M/S 8 = SL1-N 9 = SL1-XN 10= SL1-ST
11= SL1-NT 12= SL1-XT
Maintenance Programs
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
All troubleshooting procedures, configuration changes and circuit
disabling/enabling are carried out from the keyboard of a Teletype via
software programs. There is virtually no physical contact with the exchange
other than required to remove a defective board and replace it with a spare.
Even this does not require tools.
This material will give only a brief description of each program and
some examples of how to use them.
Before running a program you must first gain access to the computer.
The dialup will normally be a 1200 baud connection, with an even parity,
databits of 7, and stopbits of 1 (E71). Once connected press the 'return'
key to wake the system up. The system SHOULD respond with 'OVL111 BKGD' or
'OVL111 IDLE' and now you know it's alright to login. If the response is
'OVL000' and then a '>' prompt you are already logged in, and you can go
straight to loading an overlay.
Type 'LOGI' to initiate the login. Make sure when entering commands
that they are all input in uppercase. The system responds with 'PASS?'. Now
enter the password. The default password is '0000' but is obviously
configurable. If you have correctly logged in, the system will respond with
a '>' prompt. The system will display this prompt whenever waiting for
operator input and is not running a diagnostic program. Once a diagnostic
program is running the prompt becomes a '.' (period). If you are not logged
in, there is no prompt.
What follows is an example of what you will see during login.
{ Hit Carriage Return }
.
.
.
.LOGI { Initiate Login }
PASS? { Enter password, it will not echo }
OVL015 { Error code for incorrect password }
TTY 01 SCH MTC 16:40
OVL 45 BKGD
.LOGI { Try again }
PASS?
.
>
OVL000
>LD 22 { You are now logged in and ready to load an overlay program }
{ in this case we are loading overlay 22, a print routine. }
PT20000
REQ TID { The REQ prompt appears, now enter your selection, in this }
{ case we want to print the TID (Tape ID) }
TAPE ID:
LOADED XXXXXX
DISK/TAPE XXXXXX
REQ ISS { Enter ISS to view the Issue and Release number of the }
{ software/switch }
VERSION 1011
RELEASE 14
ISSUE 39
REQ END { Enter END to quit this overlay }
>LOGO
>
. { Logout and hangup }
Now after gaining this information, we can determine what type of
system we're dealing with. Notice that the version number is 1011. Now
refer back to the listing of SL-1 Models for the information we seek. We are
logged into an x11 system (last 2 digits of the version number). Unfortunately,
there are two system with x11 generics, and none of which have a release
number of 14, so we're either dealing with an SL1-M or an SL1-S, with either a
60-400 or 30-160 line capability respectively. Although this information isn't
extremely useful, it comes in handy when determining how large the system is.
Overlay Programs
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Upon first logging in, no program is loaded, and you must load a
program (overlay) into system memory. This is done by the command 'LD'
followed by a space and the overlay number. To load overlay 10 you would
simply do a 'LD 10'. It will take approximately 1 minute to load the overlay
into memory from tape, if the system uses a tape drive. If the system uses
other methods of storage (disks, ROM) then it will load quickly. Once the
program is loaded, a 'REQ' (request) prompt will appear. The system is now
waiting for input from the user.
There are many different overlays which can be used, all of which
are explained in the following section.
Number Name Purpose
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
10 500/2500 Type Allows new 500/2500 telephone data blocks to be
Telephone generated, existing office data modified, moved
to a new TN location on the same loop, or removed
from the system.
11 SL-1 Type Allows new SL-1 telephone data blocks to be
Telephone generated, existing office data to be modified,
moved to a new TN location on the same loop, or
removed from the system.
12 Attendant Allows new SL-1 attendant console data blocks to be
Console generated, existing office data to be modified,
moved to a new TN location on the same loop, or
removed from the system.
13 DIGITONE Allows new DIGITONE and SL-1 tone detectors blocks
Receiver and to be generated, moved to a new TN location on the
SL-1 Tone same loop, or removed from the system.
Detectors
14 Trunks Allows new trunk data blocks to be generated,
existing office data modified, moved to a new TN
location on the same loop, or removed from the
system.
15 Customer Allows new customer data blocks to be generated,
existing office data modified, or removed from the
system.
16 Trunk Route/ Allows new trunk/ATM route and ATM schedule hours
Automatic Trunk data blocks to be generated, existing office data
Maintenance modified, or removed from the system.
17 Configuration Allows the configuration record to be modified to
Record reflect changes in the system parameters.
18 Speed Call Allows speed call/system speed call and group call
Group Call Data data to be generated, modified, or removed from the
system.
19 Code Restriction Allows code restriction data block to be generated,
modified, or removed from the system.
20 Print Routine 1 Allows the printing of:
- SL-1 TN data blocks
- 500 TN data blocks
- attendant TN data blocks
- trunk TN data blocks
- DIG data blocks
- group call data
- templates
- speed call lists
- hunting patterns of stations
- unused units
- unused card positions
- terminal numbers
21 Print Routine 2 Allows the printing of:
- customer data blocks
- code restriction data blocks
- route data blocks
- a list of trunks in a route
- ATM data
- ATM schedules
- TN associated with CAS keys
22 Print Routine 3 Allows the printing of:
- the configuration record
- directory number to TN matrix
- equipped packages
- history
- password numbers
- ROM QPC number
- station category indication
- version and issue of generic
23 ACD/Message Allows ACD data, ACD management report schedules,
Center and Message Center data to be generated, modified,
or removed.
24 DISA Allows data for direct inward system access to be
generated, modified or printed.
25 Move Data Allows movement or interchanges of data between
Blocks loops, shelves and packs in the same customer
group.
26 Do Not Disturb Allows DND groups to be formed, changed, merged,
removed or printed.
28 ANI Route Allows ANI route selection data block to be
Selection generated, modified, removed, or printed.
29 Memory/ Used to determine the amount of unused memory, and
Management to determine if enough memory is available to add
new data. Also used to respond to error messages
SCH601 and 603 on Meridian SL-1 XN systems.
49 NFCR Allows code restriction data blocks to be defined,
modified, removed, or printed.
50 Call Park Allows call park data to be generated, modified,
removed, or printed.
73 Digital Trunk Allows Digital Trunk Interface data to be generated
Interface or modified.
81 Features/ Allows stations to be listed or counted according
Stations Print to their features.
82 Hunt Chain/ Allows printing of hunting patterns and multiple
Multiple appearance groups.
Appearance Print
83 TN Sort Print Allows printing of stations according to station DES.
84 DES Entry Allows the assignment of station DES to 500/2500
sets.
85 DES Entry Allows the assignment of station DES to SL-1 sets.
86 ESN 1 Allows electronic switched network data defining
BARS/NARS/CDP features to be generated, modified,
or printed.
87 ESN 2 Allows electronic switched network data defining
BARS/NARS/CDP features to be generated, modified,
or printed.
88 Authorization Allows data for Basic Authorization Code (BAUT) and
Code Network Authorization Code (NAUT) to be generated,
modified, or printed.
90 ESN 3 Allows data for ESN network translation tables to be
generated, modified, or printed.
93 Mult-Tenant Used to enable and administer multi-tenant service.
Service
Programming
~~~~~~~~~~~
The following few sections will summarize the possible commands and
responses for various overlays. Since there are various models of SL-1's as
well as various software versions running on them, there are bound to be
differences in the commands, to accommodate this, notice the 'generic' heading.
If 'all' appears under this heading, then the following command/prompt is
found in all models/versions, otherwise it only appears in the models/versions
that are specified under this column. Once an overlay is loaded, the first
prompt will appear. For example when overlay 10 is loaded, the 'REQ' prompt
will appear, and you will choose the appropriate response, in this case the
choices are 'NEW','CHG','MOV','OUT', and 'END', then the next prompt will
appear and so on. Note that not all prompts will appear for all versions,
but i've done my best to include possible prompts that you can come across.
When entering input, if you make a mistake and would like the system to
disregard the current line, end the line with a '*' then a carriage return.
If you make a mistake, and would like to return to the beginning of the
input routine, enter '**' at the end of the line, followed by a carriage
return, and you will return to the 'REQ' (request) prompt.
Overlay 10: 500/2500-Type Telephone Set
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GENERIC PROMPTS RESPONSES COMMENTS
~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~
all REQ NEW,CHG,MOV,OUT,END NEW - Add a new set
CHG - Change a current set
MOV - Move a set
OUT - Remove a set
END - Quit this overlay
all TYPE 500 500/2500 Telephone set data
block (500 is a normal
telephone set)
X11 CARD 500/2500 Card Block
all TN LL S CC U LL (Loop), S (Shelf),
CC (Card), U (Unit)
X11.4 CDEN (dd),sd Card Density (double) single
Normally double
all TOTN LL S CC U New loop, shelf, card, unit,
LL (Loop), S (Shelf),
CC (Card), U (Unit)
X04+ DES XXXXXX 1-6 digit alphanumeric station
designator for ODAS
all CUST 0-31 Customer Number
X05,X09+ DIG 0-253 0-99 Group Number and Member Number
all DN XXXX Directory Number (Extension)
all HUNT XXXX Hunt Directory Number
all X To remove Hunt Directory
Number (Character 'X')
all TGAR 0-15 Trunk Group Access Restriction
X05,X09 ARSQ 0-3 Automatic Route Selection
Queue code (normally 0)
X11 NCOS 0-15 0-3 Network Class of service group
X11.2+ 0-15 0-3 0-7 0-15 if NARS Active
0-3 if BARS/CDP Active
0-7 if NCFCR Active
all RNPG 0-127 Ringing Number pick-up group
X04+ 0-255 Ringing Number pick-up group
X11 SCI 0-7 Station Category number
priority level (Normally 0)
X11 XLST 0-7 Pretranslation group
(Normally 0)
all CLS (UNR) Unrestricted
all TLD Toll denied
all SRE Semirestricted
all FRE Fully restricted
X04+ CUN Conditionally unrestricted
X04+ CTD Conditionally toll denied
X04+ FR1 Fully restricted 1
X04+ FR2 Fully restricted 2
all (DIP) Dial pulse
all DTN Digitone dial
all MNL Manual service
all (XRD) Ring again denied
all XRA Ring again allowed
all (XFD) Call transfer denied
all XFA Call transfer allowed
all (CWD) Call waiting denied
all CWA Call waiting allowed
all (PUA) Call pick-up allowed
all PUD Call pick-up denied
all (WTA) Warning tone allowed
all WTD Warning tone denied
all (LPR) Low priority station
all HPR High priority station
X04+ (FND) Call forward no-answer denied
X04+ FNA Call forward no-answer allowed
X04+ (FBD) Call forward busy denied
X04+ FBA Call forward busy allowed
X04+ (ONP) On-premise extension
X04+ OPX Off-premise extension
X04+ (HTD) Hunting denied
X04+ HTA Hunting allowed
X05,X09+ (MWD) Message waiting denied
X05,X09+ MWA Message waiting allowed
X05+ MCI Message center included
X05+ (MCX) Message center excluded
X05,X09+ (LPD) Message waiting lamp denied
X05,X09+ LPA Message waiting lamp allowed
X11.4+ (XHD) Exclusive hold denied
X11.4+ XHA Exclusive hold allowed
X09+ FCAR YES Set restricted from using
forced charged account
(NO) Set can use FCA
X05,X09+ FTR CFW 4-23 Call forward to directory
number length (normally 4)
X05,X09+ SCC 0-253 Speed call controller list
number
X05,X09+ SCU 0-253 Speed call user list number
X05,X09+ PHD Permanent hold
X09+ MCD XXXX Message center directory
number
X11.2+ FDN XXXX Flexible call forward no
answer directory number
X11.2+ SSU 0-253 System speed call list number
X11.3+ RDL 1-31 Stored number redial, maximum
number of digits allowed
(usually 16)
X11.4+ HOT 1-31 X...X Flexible hot line, hot line
directory number length, hot
line directory number
all Xaaa Remove feature (aaa=feature
mnemonic)
Overlay 20: Print Routine 1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GENERIC PROMPTS RESPONSES COMMENTS
~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~
all REQ LTN,LUC,LUU,PRT,END LUC - List unused cards
LUU - List unused units
PRT - Print data
END - Quit this overlay
all TYPE aaa Prompted when request is PRT,
which services to print
ADM - Attendant Administration
AID - Automatic Identification
if outgoing dialing
ATT - Attendant
ATVN- Autovon
CAA - Controlled class of
service allowed
CAM - Central Admin and
Maintenance Trunk
COT - Central Office Trunk
CSA - Common control switching
arrangement
DIC - Dictation
DID - Direct Inward Dial
DIG - Dial Intercom Group
DTR - Digitone Receiver
FEX - Foreign Exchange
GRP - Group Call
HNT - Hunting
MDM - Modem
MUS - Music
PAG - Paging
PWR - Power-only TN card
RAN - Recorded Announcement
RCD - Emergency Recorder
RLM - Release Link Main
RLR - Release Link Remote
SCL - Speed Call Lists
SL1 - SL-1 Set
TEM - Template
TDET- Tone Detector
TIE - Tie Trunk
TNB - TN Block
TRK - Trunk
WAT - WATS
500 - 500/2500 sets
2000- Meridian 2000 sets
3000- M3000 Touch sets
4020- M4020 Terminal
all TN Terminal Number to print data
for. for all.
lll Print data for this loop
lll s for this loop,shelf
lll s cc for this loop,shelf,card
lll s cc uu for this loop,shelf,card,unit
Multiple TN's can be entered,
just end your entry with a
space and the prompt will
reappear
X11 CDEN DD,SD, Card density, Double, Single,
for all.
all CUST XX Customer Number (0-31)
X11 TEN 0 Shared customer resource
stations
1-511 Tenant Service stations
XX Print data for this customer
X04+ DATE 1-31 JAN-DEC Date, month and year from
19xx the date data is to be printed
Print all Data
X04+ PAGE (NO),YES Print data on per-page basis
X04+ DES X...X 1-6 digit designator
X+ All sets starting with DES x
+ Sets with no DES assigned
Print All Data
X04+ ADJUST Prompted when PAGE is YES
PAPER, Just tells you to adjust the
CR Paper in the printer, hit
X04+ NACT (NO),YES Update the activity date? Best
To choose no.
X11.1- SCNO XXXX Speed call list number,
prompted when type is SCL,
Prints all.
X11.2+ LSNO XXX List number (0-253).
Print all lists
X11.2+ RNGE XXX YYY First and last member numbers
in range to be printed.
Print all members of the SCL.
all HNTO XXXX Prompted when type is HNT,
Hunt number.
X05,X09+ DGRP XXX Prompted when type is DIG
DIG numbers per customer
All DIG numbers per customer
X05,X09+ DMEN XX Dial intercom member number
All DIG numbers
X05,X09+ GRNO XX Prompted when type is GRP
Group call number
Print all call group call
groups
X09+ FOR Prompted when type is TEM
500 Print data for 500/2500 sets
SL1 Print data for SL1 sets
X11+ KEY NO Print data for 500/2500 sets
YES Print data for SL1 sets,
Digital and touch sets.
X09+ INFO Prompted when type is TEM
FRM Print key/feature assignment
template
USE Print number of users of
template
USS Print TN using template
DEF Print number of templates
defined and number allowed
X09+ TEM XXXX Template Number
Print all templates
X11+ CPND Feature for CPND name display
X11+ EHT XXXX External Hunt DN
Overlay 21: Print Routine 2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GENERIC PROMPTS RESPONSES COMMENTS
~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~
all REQ PRT,LTM,END PRT - Print Data
LTM - List Trunk Members
END - Quit this overlay
all TYPE CDB,CRB,RDB,CASK,SRDT Prompted when REQ is PRT
CDB - Customer Data Blocks
CRB - Code restriction Blocks
RDB - Route data block
CASK- Centralize Attendant
Service data
SRDT- Set relocation data
all CUST 0-31 Customer Number
Print data for all customers
all ROUT 0-31 Route number
0-127
Print data for all routes
all ACOD XX Route access code
Print data for all route
access codes
Overlay 22: Print Routine 3
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GENERIC PROMPTS RESPONSES COMMENTS
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all REQ ISS,PRT,PWD,ROM, ISS - Issue and Release Number
SLL,TID,END PRT - Print Data
PWD - Password
ROM - QPC Number of the ROM
daughter board
TID - Tape ID
END - Quit this overlay
all TYPE AHST,CFN,DNB,DSDN, Prompted when request is PRT
PHST,PKG,SCI,REF, AHST- All of history file
TST,IMA,APL CFN - Configuration Record
DNB - DN Block
PHST- Part of history file
PKG - Software Packages
SCI - Station Category
Indication Block
REF - Loop reference trunk
Data
TST - Loop test trunk data
IMA - Integrated messaging
system
APL - Auxiliary Processor
Link
X11+ PWD2 XXXX Administrative password
all CUST XX Customer Number (0-31)
All Customers
all DN XXXX Print for Directory # XXXX
Print ALL Directory Numbers
XXXX Will allow printing of
multiple directories. The DN
prompt will reappear.
X04+ DATE 1-31 JAN-DEC Date, month and year from
19xx the date data is to be printed
Print all Data
X04+ DES X...X 1-6 digit designator
X+ All sets starting with DES x
+ Sets with no DES assigned
Print All Data
X04+ PAGE (NO),YES Print data on per-page basis
X04+ ADJUST Prompted when PAGE is YES
PAPER, Just tells you to adjust the
CR Paper in the printer, hit
When ready.
X04+ NACT (NO),YES Update the activity date? Best
To choose no.
Those are the main overlays used to modify setups and print the system
configuration information. Now you may be asking, where do I find an SL-1?
SL-1's are mainly used in buildings, ranging from department stores to
large office complexes. The dialups are commonly found off of an extension
of the PBX, I've come across several while scanning for VMB's, which are
becoming more common in stores every day. I've never however come across
one while exchange scanning, and I really don't think you would find many
this way.
Anyways have fun, and remember, knowing is half the battle.
ICEMAN
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