| Erik Goppel 2007-09-06, 7:12 pm |
| I have found the solution to the problem.
i have changed the dial-peer terminator to a character A and disabled the
terminator #
this was blocking the # dialing, besides the bulk speeddial issue.
grtz
erik
2007/9/3, Clouse, Chris <chris.clouse@berbee.com>:
>
> There is a command on the router to disable # as a special access
> character. It escapes me at the moment, but I know it exists.
>
>
>
> *From:* cisco-voip-bounces@puck.nether.net [mailto:
> cisco-voip-bounces@puck.nether.net] *On Behalf Of *Erik Goppel
> *Sent:* Sunday, September 02, 2007 3:51 PM
> *To:* Paul Choi
> *Cc:* ciscovoip
> *Subject:* Re: [cisco-voip] Dial-peer voip with dest-patt starting # and
> CME4.0.1
>
>
>
> Paul,
>
>
>
> that`s what i thought as well, however in CME 4.0.1 it just doesn`t work.
>
> i`ve created a dial-peer with a destination-pattern starting with a #, but
> as soon as i lift up the handset, and press # and the next digit, the call
> sends out the reorder tone.
>
> so i have been researching lots of documents, and finally found a user
> guide for cme 4.0.1 which states that a user is able to program their
> personal speed dials in this way.
>
> user goes offhook
>
> press #
>
> press speeddial
>
> enter destination
>
> press speeddial again
>
> and your speeddial is programmed.
>
>
>
> if i analyse this flow, it means i cannot use a destination-pattern
> starting with a #
>
> I don`t need users to be able to program their own speeddials, so if i can
> disable this, i will be very happy, however i cannot find anything that can
> disable this behaviour.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> thanks,
>
>
>
> erik
>
>
>
> 2007/9/2, Paul Choi <asobihoudai@yahoo.com>:
>
> Erik,
>
> says here....
>
>
> http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products...0080080aec.html
>
> In addition to wildcard characters, the following
> characters can also be used in the destination
> pattern:
>
> •Asterisk (*) and pound sign (#)—These characters on
> standard touch-tone dial pads can be used anywhere in
> the pattern. They can be used as the leading character
> (for example, *650), except on the cisco 3600 series.
>
> •Dollar sign ($)—Disables variable-length matching.
> Must be used at the end of the dial string.
>
> The same destination pattern can be shared across
> multiple dial peers to form hunt groups. For
> information on building hunt groups, see the "Hunt
> Groups and Preferences" section.
>
> For information on how the terminating router strips
> off digits after matching a destination pattern, see
> the "Digit Stripping on Outbound POTS Dial Peers"
> section.
>
> So if you set a pattern as such, you should be able to
> use it without issue. Make sure your set your
> interdigit timeout to something reasonable.
>
> Paul
>
> --- Erik Goppel < egoppel@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
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