10.6.2.6. Chaining FWD Types 
The diversion sequence table (DIST) defines how often a type of forwarding
can be performed in one connection. The table also defines which types
of forwarding can be chained together. The table is centrally administered.
There are ten such entries that are permanently assigned to the different
types of station devices. You can see the assignment in the information
field of the individual entries. (for example: DISPLAY-ZAND: TYPE=DIST).
Table 56. Diversion Sequence Table Device Types
|
IDX
|
Device type
|
|
1
|
Analog telephones
|
|
2
|
Functional terminals
|
|
3
|
Digital station devices
|
|
4
|
Hunt group
|
|
5
|
Attendant console
|
|
6
|
Analog trunks
|
|
7
|
Digital trunks (protocol /= ECMA-QSIG)
|
|
8
|
Digital trunks (protocol = ECMA-QSIG or ECMAV2)
|
|
9
|
Digital trunks to central office
|
|
10
|
Free (no assignment)
|
For one of the ten possible entries in the DIST, the following
table shows. In this case, the following would be possible:
- 10 x CFU
- 1 x CFB, CFNR, or CD
- Chaining is only allowed for CFU to CFU
Table 57. DIST
|
CFU
|
CFB
|
CFNR
|
CD
|
||
|
10
|
CFU
|
X
|
|||
|
1
|
CFB
|
||||
|
1
|
CFNR
|
||||
|
1
|
CD
|
The DIST treats the new type of forwarding, CFDND, the same as CFB.
The DIST treats DelCFB, the other new type of forwarding, like CFNR.
The parameter FWDMAX still defines the total number of forwarding
entries, regardless of the type.
If the last forwarding is to the VMS, you can use the parameter FWDVMS1
to define whether the forwarding should be done to the mailbox of the
first called or to the last forwarded.
When you program a variable FWD, an activated fixed FWD is deactivated,
but a FWD System not. The variable FWD is executed. If you deactivate
this, the system executes a previously activated FWD System.
If a variable FWD is activated and you program and activate a fixed
FWD, the variable FWD is deleted.