Creating a location |
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Use the Location Wizard to create a new location. This allows a second “business” to have its own auto attendant greetings, its own operator, and its own directory (only mailboxes in the given location will show up in the directory for a caller in that location). To invoke the wizard, select Locations | New Location from the main menu.
The first page of the wizard, shown below, gives a brief description of what a location is.
Click Next to continue.
Page two requires you to name the new location and to specify the mailboxes to create for the greetings, attendant, operator and default fax reception in the new location.
Settings include:
After configuring the settings, click Next to continue.
The final page of the wizard summarizes the choices you have made and gives you the opportunity to confirm them before the location is finally created.
Click Finish to close the wizard and create the new location. Click Back to return to the previous page if you want to change any of the values. Or, click Cancel to close the wizard without creating the location.
The wizard will not only create the new location and the associated mailboxes but will also create two new classes of service as well, one for standard mailboxes and one for system mailboxes. The operator mailbox will use the new standard COS and the greetings, attendant and default fax mailboxes will use the new system COS.
You can change the COS assignments in Mailbox Administration. Since the location and language settings are now (as of version 5.31.40) stored in the mailbox and not in the COS, you could even use the same COS templates across location boundaries. For example, you could have the greetings and attendant mailboxes use the System template rather than the newly created BusinessB System template, have the operator mailbox use Standard instead of BusinessB Standard, and have the default fax mailbox use FaxMailbox instead of BusinessB System. You will have to manually edit the mailboxes using Mailbox Administration to make these changes, however.
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