configure a Cisco 7940G - very hard - help!

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Archived from groups: comp.dcom.voice-over-ip (More info?)

hello,

where can I find an help for configure a Cisco 7940G ip phone?

I see the IP of the phone, Mac, Dhcp server.. but it's very hard
understand...

I should use a service as sipgate.at or a iconnecthere.com

what to do? where ask help?

thanks
 
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Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.dcom.voice-over-ip (More info?)

"tbo" <nospam@nospam.com> writes:
>where can I find an help for configure a Cisco 7940G ip phone?

>I see the IP of the phone, Mac, Dhcp server.. but it's very hard
>understand...

>I should use a service as sipgate.at or a iconnecthere.com


The Cisco phones are really designed to be hooked either into a Cisco
CallManager using SCCP (by default), which manages all the phones
remotely anyway, or you'll have to reflash it with the SIP image and
setup all the config files needed on a DHCP server the proper way for
the phone to get its real config.

If your phone is flashed for SIP, you probably could go through the
on screen menus and probably plunk along enough, but doing the DHCP
server route is far easier.

Google for "Asterisk Cisco 7960" and you should probably find lots of
pages detailing what needs to be done specificly for Asterisk, but
it'll get you 99% of the way for what you need to do as well.

The 2nd entry over to the voip-info.org WIKI should help considerably.

They aren't designed to be configed singularly onscreen, but to be
massively deployed through automated tools.
 
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Archived from groups: comp.dcom.voice-over-ip (More info?)

"Doug McIntyre" <merlyn@geeks.org> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:41c22a7f$0$58284$8046368a@newsreader.iphouse.net...
> "tbo" <nospam@nospam.com> writes:
>>where can I find an help for configure a Cisco 7940G ip phone?
>
>>I see the IP of the phone, Mac, Dhcp server.. but it's very hard
>>understand...
>
>>I should use a service as sipgate.at or a iconnecthere.com
>
>
> The Cisco phones are really designed to be hooked either into a Cisco
> CallManager using SCCP (by default), which manages all the phones
> remotely anyway, or you'll have to reflash it with the SIP image and
> setup all the config files needed on a DHCP server the proper way for
> the phone to get its real config.

thank you
I need to use the iconnecthere.com
so you are saying that I will have with this provider a tool that will
configure
remotely my cisco ip phone?
I mean some tool that see my Cisco ip phone, mac address, ip etc.. and
is able to stay connected with it and let me call and receive? something
similar?

Becouse, I cannot edit nothing on the screen of the Cisco ...
I digited the IP of my Ip Phone and I get sometimes yes and sometimes not
a page that tell me the status of the phone, a cisco stats page of my ip
phone,
there nothing can be edited to.

If I go in the menu of the Cisco, in Network Configuration, there nothing is
editable.
If I go to PLAY the ring that is selected, I cannot test it too .. nothing
and
nothing.

I really don't believe that is via iconnecthere.com that I will have a tool
for
manage remotely my Cisco Ip phone.

I'm saying that I just connected my 2 Cisco Ip phones to my router (netgear
834G)
and I see the DHCP ip, ip phone ip, mac, router ip, all ok ..
but nothing else.. I cannot do nothing.

And if I wanted to use a SIP provider similar to sipgate.co.uk? I really
don't
understand how to configure .. becouse nothing is editable...

I tried to go to the IP of "callmanager" hoping that was some page with a
tool for configure the phone... but nothing...

I'm really sad.

I will take a look in google.. my it's very hard, very delused of Cisco at
the
moment, I hope I will understand soon .. how to do it.

bye
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.dcom.voice-over-ip (More info?)

"tbo" <nospam@nospam.com> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:32ea36F3kntbdU1@individual.net...
> hello,
>
> where can I find an help for configure a Cisco 7940G ip phone?
>
> I see the IP of the phone, Mac, Dhcp server.. but it's very hard
> understand...
>
> I should use a service as sipgate.at or a iconnecthere.com
>
> what to do? where ask help?
>
> thanks

if can help:

I go in "network statistics" and I see the text "Port 1 Full, 100 port 2
down"

of course I still not using any voip provider, but I wouldn't that I need to
do something with the router.

I have seen thatin the Iconnecthere website for the grandstream is required
to see in the router if the port 5070 or similar number is configured
properly.

I disabled the firewall however.
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.dcom.voice-over-ip (More info?)

"Doug McIntyre" <merlyn@geeks.org> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:41c22a7f$0$58284$8046368a@newsreader.iphouse.net...
> "tbo" <nospam@nospam.com> writes:
>>where can I find an help for configure a Cisco 7940G ip phone?
>
>>I see the IP of the phone, Mac, Dhcp server.. but it's very hard
>>understand...
>
>>I should use a service as sipgate.at or a iconnecthere.com
>
>
> The Cisco phones are really designed to be hooked either into a Cisco
> CallManager using SCCP (by default), which manages all the phones
> remotely anyway, or you'll have to reflash it with the SIP image and
> setup all the config files needed on a DHCP server the proper way for
> the phone to get its real config.

oh my god, seem that the Cisco IP phone 7940G should be converted
to SIP and it's very hard to do ... I should registed in Cisco website etc
etc are hours of problems, is better if I sold all and I but a grandstream
then, I see a lot of problems here. Seem too hard for me.
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.dcom.voice-over-ip (More info?)

"Doug McIntyre" <merlyn@geeks.org> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:41c22a7f$0$58284$8046368a@newsreader.iphouse.net...
> "tbo" <nospam@nospam.com> writes:
>>where can I find an help for configure a Cisco 7940G ip phone?
>
>>I see the IP of the phone, Mac, Dhcp server.. but it's very hard
>>understand...
>
>>I should use a service as sipgate.at or a iconnecthere.com
>
>
> The Cisco phones are really designed to be hooked either into a Cisco
> CallManager using SCCP (by default), which manages all the phones
> remotely anyway, or you'll have to reflash it with the SIP image and
> setup all the config files needed on a DHCP server the proper way for
> the phone to get its real config.

what I should do? is able this Cisco 7940 to connect automatically to
the iconnethere.com voip or I should convert the cisco in SIP ?

I'm registered now in Cisco website.
 
G

Guest

Guest
Archived from groups: comp.dcom.voice-over-ip (More info?)

"tbo" <nospam@nospam.com> writes:
>"Doug McIntyre" <merlyn@geeks.org> ha scritto nel messaggio
>> The Cisco phones are really designed to be hooked either into a Cisco
>> CallManager using SCCP (by default), which manages all the phones
>> remotely anyway, or you'll have to reflash it with the SIP image and
>> setup all the config files needed on a DHCP server the proper way for
>> the phone to get its real config.

>what I should do? is able this Cisco 7940 to connect automatically to
>the iconnethere.com voip or I should convert the cisco in SIP ?


iconnecthere.com only talks SIP, so yes, you would need to first get
the SIP image for the 7940 phone, and flash it up from a TFTP server
to get the new image on it. Note: Cisco only gives out code updates to
service contract holders, so you'll probably have to get somebody to
get the SIP code for you if its not already running SIP (ie. does it
say SIP up in the upper right hand corner of the display?).

I haven't tried to connect this phone directly with iconnecthere.com,
but have through Asterisk, so I don't think it would be too difficult if
you got all the correct parameters into the SIP phone to start with,
but you do need it to be running SIP.

Reading the voip-info.org WIKI and the examples they give, and the
sites they link to should give you an idea of what you'll need to do.

> of course I still not using any voip provider, but I wouldn't that I
> need to do something with the router.

But you mentioned about iconnecthere.com which is a VOIP provider?

The only thing to do with the router might be to setup some QoS
profiles if your router even supports such a thing? But that doesn't
matter at first, it can work perfectly fine without any QoS.