2N NetStar Admin manual - Manual (Page 178)

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Figure: View of Ring Table Configuration Menu – Basic
The most important part of the ring table setup is the table located in the bottom part
of the menu. Use this table to define the call routing rules. For this purpose, you can
combine a few commands, which can be divided into three logical groups according to
function.
Routing – these commands determine the object to which an incoming call will
be routed.
Route – this command routes an incoming call to the object defined in the
remaining table columns. First select an object type and then an object of
the selected type. Choose the extension, user, carrier, set, ring group,
bundle, another ring table, AutoClip router and also such objects as DISA,
VoiceMail and service. Remember that a call is answered immediately when
routed to the DISA (Immediate), VoiceMail and service and it makes no
sense to add other objects to the ring group!
Route with queue – this command routes an incoming call to the object
defined in the remaining table columns. If the object is busy, the incoming
call is queued regardless of the
setting for the object. Queue
End of routing – these commands terminate call routing to the object to which
the call was routed using the
or commands. Route Route with queue
Do not route – use this command to terminate routing to an object. Be
sure to terminate call routing only to the object to which the call has been
routed to by the ring table. For example, you cannot terminate routing to a
user extension if you have routed the call to a user.
Do not route all – use this command to terminate all active routing
settings in the ring table.
Waiting – these commands are used for setting the time intervals between the
routing commands and routing termination commands. To specify the time
period, use the second column of the table.