Great! Glad you got it solved! ... Odd thing to happen around the same time 
doing a devicepack install.

On 06/30/2016 11:24 AM, [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> 
wrote:
Hi Ryan,

  Thanks for that suggestions.  It ended up being a cabling issue.

Bill


From: Ryan Huff [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, June 30, 2016 10:56 AM
To: Hendrix, George (Bill) @ NSS; 
[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>
Subject: Re: [cisco-voip] 7941 phone issues

One last though Bill,

IMO, the best way to deal with the old 79xx's that had the intermediary 
firmware upgrade issue is to manually upgrade it offline.

- Download and unzip all the firmware file for the load version into a folder 
on your PC (source the firmware ZIP file from CCO)
- get a tftp client (TFTP32, tftpd ... etc) and point it at that folder
- put a file named "XMLDefault.cnf.xml" in that folder too
    - put the following contents in the XML file
<Default>
  <callManagerGroup>
     <members>
        <member priority="0">
           <callManager>
              <ports>
                 <ethernetPhonePort>2000</ethernetPhonePort>
                 <mgcpPorts>
                    <listen>2427</listen>
                    <keepAlive>2428</keepAlive>
                 </mgcpPorts>
              </ports>
              <processNodeName></processNodeName>
           </callManager>
        </member>
     </members>
  </callManagerGroup>
  <loadInformation>*** THE FILENAME OF THE .LOADS FILE, WITHOUT THE .LOADS 
EXTENSION</loadInformation>
 <authenticationURL></authenticationURL>
  <directoryURL></directoryURL>
  <idleURL></idleURL>
  <informationURL></informationURL>
  <messagesURL></messagesURL>
  <servicesURL></servicesURL>
</Default>
- Put your PC and the phone on an isolated network / vlan and create a DHCP 
scope that offers Option 150, which points at the ip of the tftp server (your 
PC, in this case)
- Boot the phone on this network and it should upgrade. Do this for all the 
incremental versions.

Thanks,

Ryan

On 06/30/2016 10:36 AM, Ryan Huff wrote:

Bill,

To fix the factory-reset 7941 phone (I'm assuming this means you used # + 
123456789*0#), you'll need to first upgrade it to the intermediate 8.3(3), then 
8.5(2), then 9.x. I wouldn't factory reset anymore of those older 79xx's. Here 
is a reference: 
http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/voice_ip_comm/cuipph/7900_series/firmware/9_3_1SR1/release_notes/P790_BK_R4E1E768_00_rn-9_3_1_sr1-7900-series/P790_BK_R4E1E768_00_rn-9_3_1_sr1-7900-series_chapter_00.html#CUIP_TP_S3B5C8CB_00

Prior to the cluster reboot (reboot would have been required (but not forced) 
since you were adding model support not previously supported) you mention that 
you did change the 7941 device default back to the 9.3(1) load; however, it 
seems the 7941 phones may have gotten the prompt to upgrade. The 7941 should be 
able to upgrade from 9.3(1) to 9.4(2)SR1.1 (what would have been in that device 
pack) without issue however. Just for clarification, you did install the device 
pack on all cluster nodes, correct? If you haven't rebooted the cluster yet, 
I'd suggest at least restarting the tftp services, then reboot in a maintenance 
window.

Thanks,

Ryan

On 06/30/2016 10:05 AM, <mailto:[email protected]> 
[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> wrote:
Hey Guys,

  Installed cmterm-devicepack9.1.2.15130-1.cop.sgn on CUCM 9.1.2.10000-28 
cluster to enable support for 8841 phones.  Now, I have a location where about 
20 out of 30 7941 phones are not registering and getting TFTP timeout.  The 
rest of the phones are registered without issue.  The phones were all 
registered fine with firmware SCCP41.9-31SR2-1S.  I actually configured CUCM to 
keep this as the primary load so they would not attempt an upgrade immediately. 
  We did a factory reset on one phone, but now it’s stuck in upgrading loop and 
when I do show CDP neighbor, it shows 79XX_default_load.  Both the phones that 
we have reset and the ones not registering can’t be pinged at all from outside 
the LAN.  I can ping them all from the local switch, but not from the neighbor 
router.  However, I can ping all other phones in that VLAN.

Thoughts?

Bill Hendrix | Network/VoIP Engineer





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