| Erick Bergquist 2006-12-20, 1:12 am |
| FYI, You can also set the significant digits setting on the gateway configuration page to be 4 if you only want the 4 rightmost digits that are being being received. This way you don't need a translation pattern. I have seenthis save a few people problems in past when one day out of blue their provider was sending 10 digits instead of whatever their dialplan called for (4, 6, 7 digits, etc).
Also, if site is in SRST and/or MGCP fallback mode, be sure to handle this on the router for when CCM is not available so the phones in fallback can get the calls if needed.
Erick
----- Original Message ----
From: Jonathan Charles <jonvoip@gmail.com>
To: kevin k <kds850@gmail.com>
Cc: "Voll, Scott" <Scott.Voll@wesd.org>; cisco-voip@puck.nether.net
Sent: Tuesday, December 19, 2006 2:38:11 PM
Subject: Re: [cisco-voip] direct-inward-dial
That is normal.
Realistically, you can request any number of digits to be sent by the provider, normally, they only send the last 4 or 5, however, they can send all 10 if you want.
With the Direct-inward-dial command, these digits will be passed to CCM (if MGCP), or to a voip dial-peer (of H.323) and sent to CCM.
Ideally, you want to plan you numbering schema inside your network to match the number of digits that telco is sending you.
However, if it doesn'tmatch, you can create a translation pattern on CCM to change it to the number of digits that matches your system...
For example, suppose telco is sending you six digits that follow this pattern 4501 - 4933. You can create a translation pattern that matches 4XXXX and passes XXXX to the 4-digitextensions on your network.
Jonathan
On 12/19/06, kevin k <kds850@gmail.com> wrote: the provider is passing only 4 digits. i remember reading where it states 4 or 5 digits will be passed from the provider.
and this debug confirm that i guess.
________________________________________
__________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
|