Hi colec12, to find your toll free numbers, leftyx is correct, usually your phone bill will list them, even if they have no calls. As far as configuring them in the Avaya, toll free numbers terminate into the Avaya by way of a (usually) 4-digit number called a DNIS. This DNIS number has to be part of your uniform dial plan (UDP) so that your Avaya knows what to do with it. The DNIS digits can be an extension (DID) number, or a Vector Directory Number (VDN). If it's an extension number, the station assigned to that will ring when the toll free number is dialed, and it will follow any cover path or forwarding assignments in effect at the time on the station. That part is pretty straight forward. If the DNIS digits correlate to a VDN, you will also have a vector which provides a step by step program for routing the calls to the toll free number. This can be as simple as "route-to number 1234" or as complicated as checking time of day tables, queueing for a split, and other "conditional" routing steps. Hopefully you don't have too much of that going on. Hope this helps.
Mike
Why does the light always have to be at the end of the tunnel?