If there's anyone out there who's an Avaya 8720 expert, maybe you can help me. Here's my problem:
We have two call centers. Some 800-number calls go to one, and some to the other, depending on where a call originated. We're upgrading the PBX at one call center from a G3 to an 8720; the other call center already has an 8720. We have one T-Server and one GVP talking to the new PBX that will be going in service soon; we're testing with this, while continuing to run the G3 (and a T-Server and GVP with it) for production. When we test the new 8720, because it is not hooked up to AT&T yet, we have to place calls via the remote PBX (at the other call center). These test calls get backhauled via a trunk group to the new PBX. When the call comes into the new PBX, it gets answered by the GVP, but the application then hands the call back to the PBX, to be transferred to the floor (i.e., to a customer service agent).
The reason appears to be that the application can't handle the weird DNIS string passed from the remote PBX. Instead of the proper 4-digit number, the value passed is "IVR Test800 255". So the GVP shrugs its shoulders and hands the call back to the PBX.
In anticipation of an obvious question, I do have the "Default DNIS" set, and that value is in the DNIS map for the application -- though come to think of it, I'm not sure this is much good, since the string's so weird that the VPM might give up anyway.
I'm sure there's a setting in the remote 8720 that controls the DNIS string, but we haven't been able to find anyone in Avaya yet who can help us. Has anyone out there had a similar problem, and if so, what's the solution?
Thanks.