Thanks so much Bill. I will try now. :) Cheers,
Vincent 2010/8/4 Bill Lake <whl...@gmail.com> > To run multiple soft phone VTGO lite > > First download the program from the site > > http://www.ipblue.com/download.asp?product=vtgo > > If your PC has multiple NIC just assign one IP blue phone per NIC, but > if you do not, then create MS loopback adapters by: > > 1) For XP go to control panel>add hardware>install from list>network > adapter>Microsoft>loopback For Win7 go to control panel>device > manager>action>add legacy hardware>install hardware > manually>microsoft>loopback > > 2) Use the MAC addresses for these adapters for your multiple phones > > 3) Configure your CUCM or CME for the new devices or have them auto > register. If you are IPexpert BLS user do lab 2A > > 4) Create an VTGO (IP Blue) shortcut with the /d, on my windows 7 > system it is "C:\Program Files (x86)\IP blue\VTGO-PC\" /d > > 5) Set up the phone (TFTP address (CUCM IP), the MAC address of the > Loopback or NIC used, Set primary CUCM, set phone type to match that > set up on CUCM for MAC address used > > 6) Now the tricky part, navigate to the registry and find the IP Blue > phone settings for me this is under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\IPblue > and then export that. That will create one phone. > > 7) Repeat the setup of the phone as many as you like, then repeat the > registry export. > > 8) On the saved registry file you created. Double click it, accept > the update to the registry. Then launch the IP blue phone. click on > a different IP Blue saved registry and accept that. Launch IP Blue > phone again and now you have two IP blue phones running. > > Now it is possible that I missed something so let me know if it works for > you. > > > On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 6:40 PM, Vincent <vincent...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Hi Bill, > > > > Thanks for that. Just quick one, is there a way to let the softphone "IP > > blue" to get the different IP address, because I need to deploy them into > > different sites. I have done a lot research, but did not find anything. > > Thanks for your help. > > > > Cheers, > > > > Vincent > > > > 2010/8/4 Bill Lake <whl...@gmail.com> > >> > >> For me, I think that having a lab at home is important. It allows me > >> to do short sessions of lab work without renting a full 8 hours of > >> rack space. This way I can practice things anytime I want. I have a > >> Intel i7 quad core PC with two HDD set up using VMWare ESXi to house > >> CUCM (Pub&Sub), CUPS and Unity Connector. I can connect to them and > >> practice my configurations skills. Having a switch and a couple of > >> routers is also helpful. While you might not be able to configure all > >> the sites at once, you can do them individually for practice when you > >> rent your rack space. You might also be able to use Dynamips or maybe > >> better Dynagen to create a lab on your PC using 3725 routers and again > >> you should be able to do most of the configurations. Hope this helps > >> _______________________________________________ > >> For more information regarding industry leading CCIE Lab training, > please > >> visit www.ipexpert.com > > > > >
_______________________________________________ For more information regarding industry leading CCIE Lab training, please visit www.ipexpert.com
