In this section:
In this article, we describe the necessary steps to configure
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In the context of Internet Telephony, there are two types of 911 (emergency) calls, Basic and Enhanced:
When Enhanced Emergency Services are enabled in Lync, location information about a 911 caller is passed to the destination (emergency services dispatcher, police, fire, etc.). 911 calls from Lync clients signed-in at an office location include location information, calls from Lync clients not signed in at an office location (e.g., Starbucks, public library, etc.) are connected to the destination using a fallback 911 route which does not contain location information.
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The Lync side configuration steps are accomplished using the following tools:
To configure the location policy:
Edit the Global Location Policy as shown below.
Make sure to Commit the changes after configuring the attributes shown above.
To configure a dial plan:
Add a new Normalization Rule for 911 call as shown below.
Make sure to Commit the changes after configuring the attributes shown above.
Be sure to have the relevant
Make sure to Commit the changes after configuring the attributes shown above.
Get-CSTrunkConfiguration
command.EnablePIDFLOSupport
attribute is True. If not:Set-CSTrunkConfiguration -EnablePIDFLOSupport $True
script.Get-CSTrunkConfiguration
returns a EnablePIDFLOSupport
attribute as True, as shown below.
This set of steps creates a Location Information Server (LIS) subnet. LIS Subnets are used to associate a location with a specific subnet. LIS Subnets are used in Enhanced 9-1-1 (E9-1-1) Enterprise Voice implementations to notify an emergency services operator of the caller's location.
To create a Location Information Server Subnet:
Set-CsLisSubnet -Subnet 134.56.105.0 -Description "Cubicle" -Location "Office" -CompanyName "Sonus" -HouseNumber "6900" -PreDirectional N -StreetName "Paseo Padre" -StreetSuffix "Pkwy" -City "Fremont" -State "CA" -PostalCode 94555 -Country US
as shown below.
Make sure to Commit the changes after configuring the attributes shown above.
The configuration steps on the Sonus SBC 1000/2000 are achieved directly via the WebUI broken down in the following sections:
Configure the PDIF-LO Passthrough fieldas shown below:
In this exercise we create two Transformation Tables to route calls to a 911 Provider over SIP trunking:
Create a new Transformation Table with ELIN Identifier, Called Address/Number, and Calling Address/Numberfield types as shown below.
Create a new Transformation Table with ELIN Identifier, Called Address/Number, and Calling Address/Numberfield types as shown below.
Add two entries in the table: one for calls with configured Office Location Information, and another one that does not have the Location Information as Office. Note that both route entries are destined to 911 Providerover a SIP Trunk.
With above configuration, when a 911 call from Lync client arrives on the Sonus SBC 1000/2000 with the Location Information as Office, Lync will then provide the relevant location profile in the Inbound INVITE message. Sonus SBC 1000/2000 then passes this information to the 911 Provider in the outbound INVITE message.
This can be verified in the logs by tracing the relevant inbound INVITE message from Lync to Sonus SBC 1000/2000: