How to replay by e mail to the employer who invite me for phone interviev and tell them the date and time to ring me at that time ?

go to netflix.com, or call 1-877-742-1335

Dear Kate,
If you could post more information, it would help to find the correct solution. Meanwhile;
1. If the invitation is in the form of a regular gmail message, then the "reply" button should work for you.
2. If the invitation came as an attachment to the gmail message, then you could also reply to the mail itself.
3. If you got the invitation in an non-gmail form (like Google Calendar) please be more specific on that so that I, or someone else, could help.

This is just for your phone ringing when it's dialed, not for outside lines ringing on your phone.
From your intercom, dial *7104 (CF No Ans) 500 (if that's your VM extension) # That will flash your FWD/DND light to tell you it's forwarded on No Ans. Now on the intercom, dial *71324 The 713 part tells your phone to forward after xx seconds. 24 is about 4 rings. You can adjust the timing using 6 seconds as a ring cycle.

Carl

If your employer allows it, you should be able to retrieve your messages. Here is how I suspect it would work:

1. You call your office phone number (must be a direct line)
2. A greeting message invites you to leave a message.
3. At the beep that indicates the begining of the recording you key in your password .
4. The answering system (if so programmed) recognizes the code number and sets off reading a few menu options, among which is one that allows you to retrieve your messages.
   

But these are just speculations, I have no idea if it is implemented in your enterprise phone system. Besides, you may have an extension number, not a direct line.

I suggest you call your number and explore the menu options the caller is offered. If you do not find any that allows you to retrieve messages, that option is probably not implemented.
Maybe you should investigate the possibility to reroute the messages to your home phone. However I remind you that some employers may not like that: All that comes to the company is company property, and rerouting messages may be construed as espionage (industrial spying).

If I were in your boots, I would not let my personal (private) messages (phone, e-mail) to transit through my employer's switchboard or e-mail server.

I would suggest that you ask the phone-system resource person.

if you have an elite ipk system,time and date are changed at the attendant position.hit the feature key dial #

Sure. If you had bothered to mention which model you have.

The same internet where you found fixya can also be used to find memorex.com.

How about this? http://www.memorex.com/manuals/MPH6990-03OM.PDF If your model is the 6990 or close, you press MENU 3 times and can set the rings to 2,4,6,8 or tS which answers on the 4th ring if you have no messages or 2 rings if you do.

Carl

Do you have access to the programming of the voicemail ? If you do then you need to change the date and time on the voicemail system. The newer systems actually get the time and date from the phone system but the older ones did not. Let me know and I will try to find a manual for the Star Mail and walk you through the change. Power hits do strange things to phone systems, you never know what will be popping up after the hit. Good Luck. ..Mike

Sounds like the voicemail might be off?

Is the system time and date correct? It could be that you lost power, and all the programming that tells the phone system where the voicemail is.

The phone you have can go on several different Norstar phone systems and you can have several different types of voice mail. Your voice mail (and possibly the phone system) needs to have programming changes, not the telephone. Your first step is to determine which Nortel phone system you have and also what model voice mail. You will need manuals for the phone system and voice mail. Hopefully you already have a programming or administration manual for the voice mail. Someone should have gotten this information when the system was first installed but that could have been many years ago.

What happens when you are waiting for that time? Do you hear absolutely nothing? Instead of being sent directly to your voice mail box, it may be sending callers to a voice mail branch where you would normally have a recording "press 1 for this, 2 for that" If there is no recording the system will wait for a response that the caller has no idea of and usually replay the message 3 times before defaulting to your mailbox (in this case a blank message). That is my best guess with the information I have from you so far.