Caller ID is a service that is provided by telephone companies that can tell the person who is receiving a call the telephone number and sometimes the name of the person who is calling and other information about the call. This information is sent over a serial cable by using call signaling. When a call is received by a PBX or IP PBX from a telephone company, the call includes calling identification information such as the following:

• The calling party's number.
  
  
• The called party's number.
  
  
• Status codes that indicate such things as the following:
  
  
  • Ring-no-answer (The phone rang but the called party didn't answer)
    
    
  • The state or condition of the telephone line
    
    
  • Line busy (The call connected but the line is busy)
    
    
  • Call forward always (The incoming call is always forwarded to another number)
    
    
• The line or port number that is being used for the call.
  
  

For more information about calling and called party identification and the telephony interfaces that are used with Exchange 2007 Unified Messaging, see Understanding PBX and IP PBX Configurations.

Exchange 2007 Unified Messaging uses two data sources to receive information about the calling party and to map it to the name of the caller: Active Directory and personal Contacts. When the name lookup process is successful, the name of the calling party will be inserted into voice mail messages and missed call notifications if they have been enabled for the called party. When an incoming call is received, the calling party information is passed to a Unified Messaging server. The Unified Messaging server tries to perform the name lookup by doing the following:

1. If the caller's identity is already known because they are already logged on to their mailbox and placed the call by using Outlook Voice Access, Office Communicator 2007, or Office Communicator Phone Edition, Unified Messaging server uses the name that is provided.
   
   
2. If the caller's identity is not known:
   
   
   1. The Unified Messaging server uses the E.164 number or extension to search the EUM proxy addresses that are configured and stored in Active Directory to find a match. If the number contains an at sign (@), the Unified Messaging server searches the SIP proxy addresses that are configured and stored in Active Directory.
      
      
   2. If the number has not been resolved by using one of the methods above, the Unified Messaging server searches the personal Contacts of the called party for the name of the calling party.
      
      
   3. If the number is not resolved to the name of the caller by using one of the methods above and the Exchange environment includes Office Communications Server 2007, the msRTCSIP-Line attribute is used. The msRTCSIP-Line attribute is added as part of the Active Directory schema extensions that are installed by Office Communications Server 2007. A number in the E.164 format is required. However, if the number is not in the correct format, the International number format property on the called party's dial plan will be used to extend the number into the correct E.164 format.
      
      
3. If these methods do not successfully locate the name of the calling party, the telephone number or extension will be inserted into the voice message for the called party. If missed call notifications are enabled for the called party, the telephone number or extension will also be included in the missed call notification message that is sent to them.
   
   

   Caution:
   Telephone numbers that can be configured on the Telephones tab in Active Directory are not used by Unified Messaging to perform name lookups. The following figure shows the steps that are performed by a Unified Messaging server when it tries to perform a name lookup from the calling party information that is provided.

For More Information

For more information about Exchange 2007 Unified Messaging and Office Communications Server 2007, see Planning an Exchange 2007 Unified Messaging and Office Communications 2007 Server Deployment.

To ensure that you are reading the most up-to-date information and to find additional Exchange Server 2007 documentation, visit the Exchange Server TechCenter.

---

© 2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Legal Information

---

• Перевести на английский

Name lookups from calling party information