CHRIS MCANDREW

Mitel3300
VoicemailtoEmail
Contents

ADVANCED VOICEMAIL.......................................................................................................1

WIRESHARK........................................................................................................................12

E-MAIL SERVERS ...............................................................................................................19

Controlling SMTP virtual server relaying ....................................................................................................................... 20

Blocking relaying from in 5.5 ............................................................................................................................................ 22

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Advanced Voicemail
Voicemail to Email.

F
irst log on to the 3300 and check that the advanced voicemail license is
available.

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From there go to;

System Administration

System Options

System Options Assignment

Once there you will need the IP address of the email server.

192.168.10.25 in this example

The ‘Sender’s E-mail Address does not require an entry.

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Once the IP Address has been added navigate to;

System Administration

Voice Mail

Networked VM Servers

The important bit here is the DNS Name………….

If we think of an email address the DNS Name is the part of that address that follows
the ‘@’.

Example:

chris.mcandrew@officeliveusers.com = chris.mcandrew@[DNS Name]

All the other information on this form is relevant to the 3300.

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Now navigate to;

System Administration

Voice Mail

Voice Mailbox Configuration

From here each individual mailbox is configured for voicemail, however there are
TWO choices to bear in mind;

1/. If the mailbox is configured like this (no entry in the name field)

Then the email will come from

mbox_0@mitel.cmac1.home

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Wireshark trace of the previous configuration

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2/. If the mailbox is configured like this (entry in the name field)

Then the email will come from

chris_mcandrew@mitel.cmac1.home

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Wireshark trace of the previous configuration

The DNS Name and the Voice Mailbox Name can therefore have a huge impact on
the email server’s ability to accept or reject the inbound mail from the 3300.

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W I R E S H A R K

Wireshark
Wireshark is a very handy tool for testing how the Mitel 3300 is sending its email and
in this instance it is also very easy to set up and understand.

First you will need a monitoring port to be configured on your network switch.

Then start Wireshark and select the NIC card to use for monitoring.

The choice is generally quite easy – it’s the one that can see all the packets!!!!!

Wireshark will now start to capture ALL the packets that it can see. This can at first
appear a little overwhelming, so we need to reduce what we can see down to what we
need to see.

Unfortunately Wireshark is NOT capable of an SMTP capture filter so we will need to

build an SMTP Display filer instead.

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W I R E S H A R K

Wireshark without any filters applied

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Click on the word ‘Filter’ on the top left of the Wireshark Screen

You should then see this window ‘pop up’

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Now click on the ‘Expression’ button and you will get this window.

Scroll down the left hand side until you find SMTP

Select ‘is present, and click OK.

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You should now be looking at something like this;

All you need to do now is to make some test calls and watch the captures….

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You can quite clearly see the conversation between the Mitel 3300 and the E-Mail
server (Office Mail).

PLEASE be aware though that this proves that the mail has been sent NOT that it has
been delivered.

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W I R E S H A R K

The above capture appears to be ‘OK’ however there is not an account for
bob_freshwater@home.com on the mail server. What there is, is a ‘Catch All’ account
so that if an email is sent to a non existent account it goes to an administration ‘catch
all’ account.

The main issue here is that the Mitel will, dependant upon configuration, send the
email and then automatically delete the voicemail message – bit of a problem if you are
not careful!!!

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E-Mail Servers
The discussion of email servers is a little beyond the boundaries of this ‘How To’.
Basically because there are several E-Mail servers available and we can not be expected
to know how to configure every permutation of every email server.

However, one issue with regard to Microsoft Exchange would appear to be with
‘Relaying’.

If you've ever received unwanted spam in your mailbox, then you already know what
relaying is: using a server to accept and then resend mail to recipients on another
server. In the simplest case, alice@a.com connects to the SMTP server at b.com and
uses it to deliver a message to charlie@c.com. Note that this isn't the same as when
Alice uses her own organization's SMTP server. A more practical example: say you're
on the road with your laptop. You'll probably have a dial-up (or maybe broadband)
connection that will assign you an IP address outside your normal network block. If
your SMTP server accepts messages from you for delivery to third parties (e.g.
addressees not on your own mail server), that's relaying; a server that has relaying
turned on will accept mail for recipients in other domains, then attempt to redeliver it.

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Controlling SMTP virtual server relaying

1. Launch Exchange System Manager. Navigate to your SMTP virtual server (it's
under Administrative Groups | yourAdminGroup | yourServerName | Protocols).

2. Right-click the virtual server and choose the Properties command.

3. Select the Access tab.

4. To restrict inbound SMTP connections to a particular address range (for example,

if your POP3/IMAP4 clients are using a block of addresses via a VPN or dial-up
connection), use the Connection… button to specify which addresses may make
SMTP connections. Note that the settings in the Connection dialog apply to all hosts
that try to use this SMTP server.

• To control SMTP relaying, click the Relaying button. In the Relay Restrictions
dialog box (see Figure 1), you can do the following:

• To turn off all relaying from everywhere, select the "Only the list below" radio
button, then leave the Computers list blank. This is the default setting.

• To allow relaying from a single computer or block of network addresses, use

the Add button (see Figure 2) to add the IP addresses or blocks that you want
to be able to relay. You can also allow relaying by domain name instead of IP
address, although there is a performance penalty if you do.

• To block a specific set of IP addresses, select the "All except the list below"
radio button, then use the Add button to add the specific computers or
network addresses that you want to be able to relay.

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Add to Allow Relay

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Blocking relaying from in 5.5

First things first: Exchange 5.5 added relay control features to the IMS interface in SP1.
Of course, you should be running the latest service pack, but if you're not, go get it and
install it before proceeding with these instructions—each service pack includes security
fixes that you'll want to have on any Internet-exposed server. (If for some bizarre
reason you can't upgrade to SP1 or later, see the Microsoft Knowledge Base article
193922 for help on configuring the IMS relay subsystem manually.)

When you install the IMS, Exchange Administrator will ask you if you want to enable
relaying or not; the default setting turns it off. After installation, you control relaying in
Exchange 5.5 via the Routing tab (see Routing Tab of Internet Mail Service Properties)
of the Internet Mail Service Properties dialog. Note that changing any of the relaying-
related settings will require you to stop and restart the IMS before they take effect.

Routing Tab of Internet Mail Service Properties

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