Parameters

Voice policies are tied to voice routes through public switched telephone network (PSTN) usages. A call from a user who has been assigned a particular voice policy can only be sent through a route that has a PSTN usage matching a usage on the policy and also a number pattern that matches the number dialed. Call the Test-CsVoicePolicy cmdlet to determine which (if any) route will be used to route a call from a user with a particular voice policy, and also what phone usage ties the policy to the route.

Who can run this cmdlet: By default, members of the following groups are authorized to run the Test-CsVoicePolicy cmdlet locally: RTCUniversalServerAdmins. To return a list of all the role-based access control (RBAC) roles this cmdlet has been assigned to (including any custom RBAC roles you have created yourself) run the following command from the Windows PowerShell prompt:

Get-CsAdminRole | Where-Object {$_.Cmdlets –match "Test-CsVoicePolicy"}

Microsoft.Rtc.Management.WritableConfig.Policy.Voice.VoicePolicy object. Accepts pipelined input of voice policy objects.

Returns an object of type Microsoft.Rtc.Management.Voice.VoicePolicyTestResult.

-------------------------- Example 1 --------------------------

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Get-CsVoicePolicy -Identity site:Redmond | Test-CsVoicePolicy -TargetNumber "+14255559999"

This example runs a voice policy test against the voice policy with the Identity site:Redmond. First the Get-CsVoicePolicy cmdlet is run to retrieve the policy with the Identity site:Redmond. That policy object is then piped to the Test-CsVoicePolicy cmdlet, where the policy is tested against the telephone number +14255559999. The output will be the first voice route (based on the Priority property of the route) that has a number pattern matching the TargetNumber value and a phone usage matching a phone usage in the policy. If no matching route is found (for example, if the number pattern matches the pattern for an 11-digit number and you supply a 7-digit number) a null value will be returned.

-------------------------- Example 2 --------------------------

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$a = Get-CsVoicePolicy -Identity site:Redmond Test-CsVoicePolicy -TargetNumber "+14255559999" -VoicePolicy $a

Example 2 is identical to Example 1 except that instead of piping the results of the Get operation directly to the Test cmdlet, the object is first stored in the variable $a and then is passed as the value to the parameter VoicePolicy to be used as the policy against which the test will run.

-------------------------- Example 3 --------------------------

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Get-CsVoicePolicy | Test-CsVoicePolicy -TargetNumber "+12065559999"

This example runs a voice policy test against all voice policies defined within the Lync Server 2010 deployment. First the Get-CsVoicePolicy cmdlet is run (with no parameters) to retrieve all the voice policies. The collection of policies that is returned is then piped to the Test-CsVoicePolicy cmdlet, where each policy in the collection is checked for a matching route based on the target phone number provided (+12065559999) and phone usages. The output will be a list of matching routes along with the phone usages that were matched.

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