Topic Last Modified: 2010-06-13
Planning PSTN usage records consists mainly of listing all the call permissions that are currently in force in your organization, from the CEO down to temporary workers, consultants, and contingent staff. This process also provides an opportunity to reexamine existing permissions and revise them if desired. You can create PSTN usage records only for those permissions that apply to your anticipated Enterprise Voice users, but a better long-range solution might be to simply create PSTN usage records for all permissions regardless of whether some may not currently apply to the group of users to be enabled for Enterprise Voice. If permissions change or new users with different permissions are added, you will have already created the required PSTN usage records.
The following table shows a typical PSTN usage table.
Table 1. PSTN Usage Records
| Phone attribute | Description |
|---|---|
|
Local |
Local calls |
|
Long-Distance |
Long distance calls |
|
International |
International calls |
|
Delhi |
Delhi full-time employees |
|
Redmond |
Redmond full-time employees |
|
RedmondTemps |
Redmond temporary employees |
|
Zurich |
Zurich full-time employees |
By themselves, PSTN usage records do not do anything. For them to work, you must associate them with:
- Voice policies, which are assigned to users.
- Routes, which are assigned to phone numbers.
For details about voice policies and routes, see Voice Policies and Voice Routes. For details about how to create and configure them, see Configuring Voice Policies, PSTN Usage Records, and Voice Routes in the Operations documentation.