User guide

Chapter 6: Phonebook and URL Configuration
Calls by Trusted Party into PBX and Beyond
Employee Accesses PSTN of Home City Thru PBX. The drawing below shows a trusted party using
TalkAnytime to access the PSTN of the company’s home office and, from there, to make a call to his home
residence. In this case, the caller does not need to surf to the company’s home page to begin. Once an
Internet connection is established, the user can simply type the private (and secret) URL that he has been
given into the browser, press ENTER, and be connected to the TalkAnytime unit. When the TalkAnytime
dialing pad appears, the user can dial just as if he/she were at his desk at the company’s home office.
NOTE
: Since this arrangement gives access to the company’s PBX and consequent
financial liability for toll charges incurred, such authorization should only be
given to trusted parties.
The main settings of the TalkAnytime Configuration Program, Phonebook, and web server URL that are
required to allow this kind of incoming call are shown in the second drawing below.
Sales
Dept.
MIC
SPKR
Whirlygig Gadget
Company Offices
PSTN
PBX
Ethernet LAN
Web Server
IVR
Customer
Service
Dept.
Internet
Traveling
Whirlygig
Manager
“Joe”
x8654
Gronplostramax
Specialist
x8653
Frid norpulizer
Specialist
x8 652
Zanfraditron
Specialist
x865 1
Comblas ticator
Sp eci a li st
x7303
x7302
x7301
FXO
FXO
FXO
FXO
717-
466-0000
Joe’s
House
Talk
Anytime
TA410
Call
starts
here.
Joe connects to Internet and
enters his own private URL
provided for convenience of
trusted traveling employees.
(It's not necessary to surf to
Whirlygig site. URL contains
all needed information.)
1
When the TalkAnytime
dial pad appears, Joe
can dial into the PSTN
of the Whirlygig office site
(for example, to call home)
just as he would from his
own office in the
Whirlygig building.
2
This type of use of
TalkAnytime entails
risk of misuse of
access to PBX and
resulting toll charges.
It is to be used only
with trusted personnel.
NOTE
Path of Call
Multi-Tech Systems, Inc. TalkAnyTime User Guide 117