LSP, Ess, SLS

STANDARD LOCAL SURVIVABILITY
2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.
Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA
Standard Local Survivability (SLS)

Overview
G250 G350
G450 G700 Entry level survivability option for a single branch office IG550 Alternative to Local Survivable Processor if only basic telephony survivability is required Similar to Ciscos SRST Survivable call processing integrated in gateway Build-in software module Provides call engine and routing functionality for local lines/trunks when CM or LSP are not reachable Administrable via PIM or local gateway CLI Available in for: G250 (all models) G350 (hardware suffix C and above) G450 IG550 gateways (4350, 6350)
Customer benefit: integrated, no-cost survivability

for branch gateways

Standard Local Survivability (SLS) Positioning

Standard Local Survivability (SLS) Feature set Inbound/outbound dialing Call hold/transfer Voice mail coverage/access 3-way conferencing High-capacity branches Business critical branches, applications basic call functionality Local Survivable Processor (LSP) full CM functionality
SLS offers reliable, entry-level survivability
for cost-sensitive branch deployments

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved. Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA 3
SLS Becoming Active

Registration to CM attempted according to the MGC list. If all options fail enter survivability mode (last option on the MGC list) In survivability mode: Internal H.323 Gatekeeper and H.248 Media GW Controller activated Configures dial plan tables and gateways legacy stations/trunks Phones re-register to the internal gatekeeper Distinct SLS dial tone During transition to survivability mode, only local IP-IP calls will be preserved Keep trying to re-register to CM, according to the MGC list and recovery timers
SLS Feature Summary

Stations and Trunks Supported
Supports calls between local stations and to/from local PSTN trunks
Local station support includes: Analog, DCP, IP phones, IP Softphones (Road Warrior) H.323 Gatekeeper supports max of G250: 12 IP stations G350: 72 IP stations G450: 240 IP stations No limitations on number of analog, DCP stations (except G450 240 overall maximum stations) All trunk types supported Analog ISDN BRI, PRI (all 25 country codes) E1/T1
Features Not Supported in SLS

3-party conference call Call forward on busy/dont answer
Auto-hold
Caller-ID for analog phones MOH or playback of announcements
Call center features

Voice mail coverage/access Connection preservation of failure to SLS or fall-back to CM
SLS Feature Summary

Station, Trunk Call Capability Local station to local station calls
Local station to local trunk calls

All calls covered by simple call detail recording
Up to 72 hours of call records
Same password, same extension number plan as CM

Max of 13 digits
Trunk groups maintain the same relationship as when CM manages the gateway
SLS H.248 Link Recovery & Fallback

While SLS is enabled and processing, MG continues to re-register with alternative Call Controller (CM), per the MGC list If CM or LSP accepts the registration, SLS will stop processing new calls Unregister the legacy station/trunk ports on the gateway Issue H.323 un-registration to IP phones IP shuffled calls are preserved between two IP phones No connection preservation on fallback The SLS application will go to inactive mode
LOCAL SURVIVABLE PROCESSOR
Local Survivable Processor (LSP) in H.248 Gateways Local S8300 configured as secondary MGC
provides comprehensive local call processing capabilities
G250 G350 G450 G700
prompted to action when primary call controller is unavailable
Preserves all features available in normal operation

call center agents
local announcements
Customer benefit: complete local network outage protection

H.248 Local Survivable Processor (LSP)

Optional Local Survivable Processor in G350
Locally installed S8300 can configured to serve as: primary MGC (Integrated Call Controller) secondary MGC (Local Survivable Processor) System translations are automatically propagated to local processors station, trunking, applications, and system programming are up to date if the LSP needs to take over
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Failover to LSP
Communication Manager Central Data Applications
Primary Link Failure
H248 Registration Attempts
Gateway
IP Phones
IP
IP Phones Media Gateways
Digital/Analog Trunks
Router
Analog, DCP Phones
Analog Phones
DCP Phones
PSTN
Branch Location
Central Location
12

Transitioning to/from Back-up Modes
Connection preserving failover/fall back

existing stable calls where the talk path exists between two or more parties are not dropped connection cannot be preserved for:

calls that are not in stable state (on-hold, ringing, etc.) calls using IP or ISDN-BRI trunks, or ISDN stations
Configurable auto fall-back to primary connection gateway will automatically reconnect to the primary server when available after having failed over to the Local Survivable Processor (LSP) per the MGC list automatic reconnect can be administered to allow for orderly return to service without manual intervention Failover/fall back normally takes ~3 minutes
13
S8500 as an LSP and Processor Ethernet

Direct connectivity of endpoints, gateways, and adjuncts to the server (performing part of the functions of a CLAN) This approach has always existed on the S8300 servers Extended to the S8500 servers with CM 3.1 Along with it also came support for the S8500 as an LSP
8500
IP phones
S8500 as an LSP
Supports up to 2,400 IP phones and 800 trunks Supports adjuncts through new administration that allows association of different addresses to point to the active LSP More cost effective to use compared to S8500 ESS IP trunks currently not supported in LSP mode
Active
CDR AE Services CMS PMS
Standby
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ENTERPRISE SURVIVABILITY
16
What is ESS?
Enterprise Survivable Servers allow backup servers to be placed at various places in a network so that communications can continue in the event that the main server(s) fails, or when connectivity to the main server(s) is lost Enterprise Survivable Servers can be deployed where needed throughout your network to provide increased communications continuity Enterprise Survivable Servers provides service to IPSI cards which automatically request service from an ESS server(s) if the control signal to the main server is lost
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ESS versus LSP ESS

Description Supported Port Networks/ Gateways
S8500, S87xx
LSP
S8300/S8500 H.248 Gateways: G700, G450, G350, G250
Port Networks: MCC, SCC, CMC, G650, G600 H.248 Gateways w/CLAN: G700, G450, G350, G250
Reference IPSI Need 1 IPSI for each ESS plus 1 for main Administrable 3 15 minutes Non-Connection Preserving Scheduled or Manual Up to 63 ESS servers
Licenses to the: Timer when contact is lost w/main Failover/ Fallback Return to Primary Capacities
Gateway
1 minute & > Connection Preserving w/CM 3.0 Automatic or On Demand Up to 250 LSPs
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Enterprise Survivable Servers (ESS)

The S8500 Media Server or S87xx Media Servers can act as an ESS
All ESSs have full translations

All ESSs connect to all IPSIs advertising their factors The IPSIs dynamically create preference lists of backup clusters (based on those supplied factors) that it can communicate with The IPSIs will request service from an ESS or the main cluster based on the highest ranked cluster it can communicate with when port network is not being controlled The preference list is dynamically changing based on connectivity changes
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LSP, Ess, SLS

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STANDARD LOCAL SURVIVABILITY

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

Standard Local Survivability (SLS)

Customer benefit: integrated, no-cost survivability

for branch gateways

Standard Local Survivability (SLS) Positioning

SLS offers reliable, entry-level survivability

for cost-sensitive branch deployments

SLS Becoming Active

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

SLS Feature Summary

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

Features Not Supported in SLS

Call center features

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

SLS Feature Summary

Local station to local trunk calls

Same password, same extension number plan as CM

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

SLS H.248 Link Recovery & Fallback

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

LOCAL SURVIVABLE PROCESSOR

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

G250 G350 G450 G700

prompted to action when primary call controller is unavailable

Preserves all features available in normal operation

Customer benefit: complete local network outage protection

H.248 Local Survivable Processor (LSP)

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

H.248 Local Survivable Processor (LSP)

Primary Link Failure

H248 Registration Attempts

Analog, DCP Phones

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

H.248 Local Survivable Processor (LSP)

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

S8500 as an LSP and Processor Ethernet

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

ESS versus LSP ESS

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.

Avaya Proprietary & Confidential. Under NDA

Enterprise Survivable Servers (ESS)

All ESSs have full translations

2007 Avaya Inc. All rights reserved.