See Also
Topic Last Modified: 2013-03-09
When the called party has simultaneous ringing enabled, Location-Based Routing analyzes the location of the calling party and the endpoints of the called parties to determine whether the call should be routed.
The following table illustrates a user configured with simultaneous ringing, and the simultaneous ringing target is a user in the same network site, in a different network site, or in an unknown network site.
| Incoming PSTN call for | Located in the same network site as callee | Located in different network site than callee | Located in unknown network site or not enabled for Location-Based Routing |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Lync user |
Simultaneous ring allowed |
Simultaneous ring not allowed |
Simultaneous ring not allowed |
The following table illustrates a call from a Lync user (i.e. Lync
caller) in the same network site, in a different network site, or
from an unknown network site. The callee has a PSTN endpoint (i.e.
cellphone) configured as a simultaneous ring target. In this
scenario, Location-Based Routing will determine whether the call
should be routed to the simultaneous ring target (i.e. cellphone)
of the callee or not.
| Simultaneous ring target | Located in the same network site as callee | Located in different network site than callee | Located in unknown network site or not enabled for Location-Based Routing |
|---|---|---|---|
|
PSTN endpoint |
Simultaneous ring allowed through the caller’s site voice routing policy |
Simultaneous ring allowed through the caller’s site voice routing policy |
Simultaneous ring allowed through the caller’s voice policy to trunks not enabled for Location-Based Routing |
