EXAMPLE 1

The command shown in Example 1 deletes a single response code translation rule: the rule that has the Identity PstnGateway:192.168.0.240/Rule404.

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Remove-CsSipResponseCodeTranslationRule -Identity "PstnGateway:192.168.0.240/Rule404"

EXAMPLE 2

In Example 2, all the response code translation rules are removed from the PSTN gateway 192.168.0.240. To do this, the command first calls the Get-CsSipResponseCodeTranslationRule cmdlet along with the Filter parameter; the filter value "service:PstnGateway:192.168.0.240/*" limits the returned data to rules that have an Identity that begins with the string value "service:PstnGateway:192.168.0.240/". This filtered collection is then piped to the Remove-CsSipResponseTranslationCode cmdlet, which deletes each rule in the collection.

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Get-CsSipResponseCodeTranslationRule -Filter "service:PstnGateway:192.168.0.240/*" | Remove-CsSipResponseTranslationCode

EXAMPLE 3

Example 3 deletes all the response code translation rules where no value has been configured for the ReceivedISUPCauseValue property. To do this, the command first calls the Get-CsSipResponseCodeTranslationRule cmdlet without any parameters in order to return a collection of all the response code translation rules currently in use. That collection is then piped to the Where-Object cmdlet, which picks out only those rules where the ReceivedISUPCauseValue property is equal to -1.

From there, the filtered collection is piped to the Remove-CsSipResponseTranslationCode cmdlet, which deletes each rule in the collection.

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Get-CsSipResponseCodeTranslationRule | Where-Object {$_.ReceivedISUPCauseValue -eq -1} | Remove-CsSipResponseTranslationCode

SIP trunking provides a way to connect a Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) network (such as Enterprise Voice) with the public switched telephone network (PSTN). In Lync Server, the Mediation Server uses trunking peers to interact with the PSTN network. When an outgoing call fails on the PSTN network, an ISDN User Part (ISUP) cause code is automatically generated. For example, a PSTN gateway might send cause code 34 to indicate that no circuit or channel was available for completing the call. When a Mediation Server trunking peer receives that ISUP cause code, it converts that code to a SIP response code, which is then sent to the Mediation Server itself. In turn, Lync Server uses these response codes to make its outbound routing decisions. For example, a malfunctioning gateway might automatically be assigned a "less-preferred" status; this minimizes the use of the malfunctioning gateway, and thus maximizes the chance of a call being successfully completed.

However, not all gateways use the recommended ISUP cause code to SIP response code mapping used by Lync Server. For these gateways, administrators can use the CsSipResponseCodeTranslationRule cmdlets to map the gateway SIP response code (in combination with the ISUP cause code, if that code is available) to a SIP response code used by Lync Server. For example, a gateway might map ISUP cause code 34 ("No circuit/channel is available") to SIP response code 486 ("Busy here"). Based on a response code of 486, the outbound routing logic of Lync Server will not attempt to find a new gateway in order to complete the call.

For Lync Server, however, that SIP response code of 486 should instead be mapped to SIP response code 503. A response code of 503 triggers the retry mechanism in the outbound routing logic of Lync Server; that means that the system will try to find another gateway in order to complete the call. To handle this situation, you can create a translation rule that maps the combination of ISUP cause code 34 and SIP response code 486 to a SIP response code of 503.

The Remove-CsSipResponseCodeTranslationRule cmdlet provides a way for you to delete any of the translation rules previously configured for use in your organization.

Who can run this cmdlet: By default, members of the following groups are authorized to run the Remove-CsSipResponseCodeTranslationRule 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 "Remove-CsSipResponseCodeTranslationRule"}

Microsoft.Rtc.Management.WritableConfig.Settings.TrunkConfiguration.SipResponseCodeTranslationRule#Decorated object. The Remove-CsSipResponseCodeTranslationRule cmdlet accepts pipelined instances of the SIP response code translation rule object.

The Remove-CsSipResponseCodeTranslationRule cmdlet does not return any objects or values. Instead, the cmdlet deletes modifies instances of the Microsoft.Rtc.Management.WritableConfig.Settings.TrunkConfiguration.SipResponseCodeTranslationRule#Decorated object.