tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156539095375223979.post4913312854175281892..comments2024-03-20T03:35:01.157-04:00Comments on Ken's Unified Communications Blog: Lync Normalization Rules, RCC and YouKen Laskohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14298995806059683301noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156539095375223979.post-8664867348066991762014-03-04T11:28:34.115-05:002014-03-04T11:28:34.115-05:00Hey Christian,
No, client side normalization rules...Hey Christian,<br />No, client side normalization rules are done only via the dial plan. <br /><br />KenKen Laskohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14298995806059683301noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156539095375223979.post-9941735550840098112014-03-04T10:54:29.612-05:002014-03-04T10:54:29.612-05:00Great post Ken. I wanted to ask you a question, I ...Great post Ken. I wanted to ask you a question, I have 1500 rules of normalization on a Dial Plan. When I delete one of these, can I still use that rule of normalization in the lync clients. Is there any way to update clients on Lync normalization rules either interface or via powershell? <br /><br />thanksAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11823618140106084109noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156539095375223979.post-49049411804183689732012-09-13T13:20:25.948-04:002012-09-13T13:20:25.948-04:00So given that the normalization file is for both i...So given that the normalization file is for both inbound and outbound calls. How do you differentiate which rules are for inbound calls (AD Number Normalization) and which are for outbound calls (Lync RCC number pad dialing Normalization)?<br /><br />For example, the first rule I would have would be to normalize AD numbers:<br />^(\d{10})$<br />+1$1<br /><br />But then I'd want a rule for adding 9 for any 10 digit local numbers manually typed into Lync by RCC users:<br />^(\d{10})$<br />9$1<br /><br />The patterns are the same, so how would it know which one to use?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03594695823616786559noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156539095375223979.post-36307534415437310442012-08-07T15:15:50.745-04:002012-08-07T15:15:50.745-04:00I am trying to figure out how to configure Lync fo...I am trying to figure out how to configure Lync for DID and Extensions. The extensions are not the same as any of the DID. Example, DID 123-456-7890 Ext 1340. This way we can have DID for direct dial from outside and still use 4 digit dialing. I know the normalization for normal 4 digit dialing but we have 1000's of employees so some DIDs would overlap. Any help would be appreciated.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06747312262030446886noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156539095375223979.post-40699614124111519882011-12-30T13:44:34.940-05:002011-12-30T13:44:34.940-05:00Ken, this is a great post and I wish I would have ...Ken, this is a great post and I wish I would have came across it earlier (before learning the HARD way).<br /><br />One point I wanted to make is that there DOES appear to be at least one scenario where I've found it necessary to deploy Lync Dial Plans with RCC. This is when the system is also needed for multiple Dial-In Conferencing Access numbers (say, you have several companies, and want to default Des Moines users to a different dial-in than Seattle, for eacmple). Because the Lync Dial Plan is the construct that maps a dial-in conferencing to a user and conferencing region, it's the only way I've found to do this.<br /><br />Because the Lync Control Planel GUI doesn't allow an RCC user to even choose DialPlan, I found it necessary to use the cmdlet 'grant-csdialplan' necessary.<br /><br />mGMark Gutowskihttp://www.brillicom.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156539095375223979.post-45179026733599072902011-11-22T15:35:01.080-05:002011-11-22T15:35:01.080-05:00Hi adam. If you delete the galcontacts in the user...Hi adam. If you delete the galcontacts in the user folder does it update then? where have you placed the normalization file?Niclas Strømhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09814731005194305645noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2156539095375223979.post-77906602125248697122011-11-03T11:52:54.999-04:002011-11-03T11:52:54.999-04:00Ken- Great post. However, I've got the file se...Ken- Great post. However, I've got the file set up like you and Jeff define, with the sole exception that we use an 8 for all outbound dialing on our RCC phones, but no matter how many times I update the address book, it never seems to get those rules. Is it something that's specific to the target phone system? We have an Avaya system that hasn't always played nice with Lync. Thanks in advance!Adamhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08884955701638285315noreply@blogger.com