Restart
A restart (reboot) is when you cause the PBX to reboot while it is already functioning. The configuration of the PBX is not deleted.
A restart is required, for example, in the following situations:
• After the operating software on the PBX has been updated (firmware update)
• After the operating software on the PBX crashes
• After a change to the configuration that cannot be applied when the PBX is in operation
An automatic restart is executed after the following functions have been carried out:
• An instant firmware update
• Restoring firmware (reboot)
• A factory settings restoration
• Restoring Configuration Data from a Restoration Point
• A configuration reset
Note: Resetting the configuration requires only a limited restart. Only some of the PBX functions are restarted. All calls are ended, and all data services are closed. The web server remains unaffected by this.There are also various options for performing a restart yourself when necessary.
Proceed as follows for a manual restart:
Note: All connections to the web server, all calls and data services will be disconnected this way. All unstored information will be lost!• Immediate restart.
-Using the Configuration Manager (page Administration > Firmware update and restart)
-By pressing a button on the PBX
Note: During an immediate restart, no consideration is made of existing calls. This means that all connections to the web server, all calls and all data services closed immediately. Unsaved data is lost.• Delayed restart.
-Using the Configuration Manager (page Administration > Firmware update and restart)
Note: A delayed restart runs just like an immediate restart, except that current calls are taken into consideration. As soon as all of the existing calls have ended (also before the expiration of the time specified), the PBX restarts. During the delay, the PBX prevents new calls from being established. If a call is still active when the timeout occurs, the call is interrupted in order to carry out the restart.