Name the Bookmark
Select the text you want to link to your bookmark
Go to you Google Sites account and open your site.
Edit the page where you want to put the map.
Click Insert
Under Gadgets select More...
Click on the map gadget
Past in the URL of the Google Docs spreadsheet. You should see a preview in the map config window.
Change size setting and whatever else you want.
Click OK
Now you are done and should see a map on the Google site that has all of your locations marked and you can Pan and Zoom around as well.
Other Links
Other Examples
Another
Learning:
We starting getting a number of different NDR errors and I assume this is because of companies tightening up on thier SPAM filtering.
Errors included:
The following recipient(s) could not be reached:
FOLLOWED BY EMAIL ADDRESS THAT IT FAILED TO SEND TO AND ONE OF THE FOLLOWING REASONS:
You do not have permission to send to this recipient. For assistance, contact your system administrator.
FOLLOWED BY DIFFERENT MESSAGES LIKE:
-Helo command rejected: Host not found
-Client host rejected: cannot find your reverse hostname
-Requested action not taken: message refused
-ETC.
We send email out as:
userName at OurExternalDnsName.com
Our mail server connects as:
InternalDomainName.com
The thought was that perhaps the receiving servers were trying to validate the Internal Domain Name and failing. I changed the name that the SMTP Virtual server connects with and that solved the problem.
See visual above:
In Exchange System Manager
Select the Default SMTP Virtual Server and right click for properties
Select the Delivery Tab and the Advanced button
Change the Fully Qualified Domain Name to the External DNS name for your mail server.
Our current system requires us to dial *60, at that point you hear a tone, then dial 1 to access the over head speakers and talk into the phone to make the announcement.
Looking at our Cisco routers I see that one of the ports is dedicated to this function.
You can see below that voice port 2/0 is configured as the paging port on the 1760 router.
Cisco 1760 Configuration
voice-port 2/0
trunk-group Outbound 2
input gain 2
output attenuation 2
echo-cancel coverage 32
echo-cancel erl worst-case 0
no vad
no comfort-noise
connection plar 401
impedance complex2
description paging port
To access the port a dial-peer is configured to look for the dial pattern of *60
!
dial-peer voice 86 pots
destination-pattern *60
port 2/0
forward-digits 0
!
Now all I need to do is get Asterisk to connected to the Cisco router and pass the dialed numbers (*60) to the router. I read on page 140 of the Asterisk book that Asterisk saves the dialed extension in a variable ${EXTEN}. So let’s edit extensions.conf file.
I added a context called [overhead-paging]
[overhead-paging]
exten => *60,1,Dial(${OUTBOUNDTRUNK}/${EXTEN})
exten => *60,n,Congestion()
exten => *60,n,Hangup()
As you remember OUTBOUNDTRUNK is my variable for the Cisco router (Post 8). So this connects to the router and passes the dialed number of *60.
If there is a problem Congestion gives a fast busy sound, and the line hangs up.
Under the [internal] context I add overhead-paging to the list of included contexts.
[internal]
include => outbound-local
include => parkedcalls
include => overhead-paging
That’s it. I reload the dialplan and press *60 on one of the phones. This gets passed to the Cisco router. The router matches the *60 to the port for the paging system. I hear the tone, dial 1, and now I can talk over the overhead speakers.
Next problem to work on is Cisco CallManager Intergration
