How do I change the RFL of an NCOS?

[mkelle]

Our voicemail ports are all NCOS 15, which has an RFL of 2, restricting calls to local only. We need to be able to increase this level to allow calls to long distance numbers. I think I just need to change the RFL to 5 (which is what my other phones have listed in their NCOS that can dial LD Calls). Where do I go to make this change?

 

[srmega41]

LD 86, ESN table

Hope this helps,

Scott M.

 

[johnpoole]

ld 87
prt
nctl


frl x = ncos x, if i missed that one, i'll print and post mine tomorrow.. also check the rpl in the mail

john poole
bellsouth business
columbia,sc

 

[GHTROUT]

It all sounds like great news for anyone who wants to make free calls through your system.

Do you know how to control and apply sperate restriction permission tables for Thru-dial, Operator Assistance, Revert, etc?

If not, then it may be worth looking at the security angle

~
Gene of

http://www.GHTROUT.com

~

 

[johnpoole]

>ld 87
ESN000

MEM AVAIL: (U/P): 11660063    USED U P: 2956368 718992    TOT: 15335423
DISK SPACE NEEDED: 1253 KBYTES
2MB BACKUP DISKETTE(S) NEEDED: 1  (PROJECTED LD43 - BKO)
REQ  prt
CUST 0
FEAT nctl
NRNG 0 15

SOHQ NO
SCBQ YES
CBTL 20

NCOS 15

EQA  NO
[B][I]FRL  3[/I][/B]
RWTA NO
NSC  NO
OHQ  NO
CBQ  YES
RETT 10
RETC 5
ROUT I
RADT 0
SPRI 0
MPRI 0
PROM 0

the post is right, when you make that change, look at you call pilot rpl's very close. after that change is made, all i would need it your listed number to hack your switch, unless you have very high password security on users voice mail.

john poole
bellsouth business
columbia,sc

 

[NARSBARS]

GHTROUT's guide is great. I set up every security recommendation in there and while I was out a tech tried to allow calls to go out of voice mail. After several hours, he could not figure out how to undo all of the security, he called me and I told him that was my intent. No calls out. I followed the guide on nine PBXs and have not had a hack in years. I used six digit passwords with automatic 90 day expiry.

NARSBARS

 

[johnpoole]

your safe with that as long as you keep your passwword retries down to 3 or 4.. because long distance is priced down to almost nothing, that type of hack is getting rare. i haven't had one in 10 years or better.. back when ld was 3.50 for the 1st minutes and 2.00 per min after that, you say a lot more attempts... people talked faster, and usually very loud.

john poole
bellsouth business
columbia,sc

 

[GHTROUT]

The typical customer of a comprimised system is a native of the West Indies, living in New York, without a phone who is sold an hour or whatever time to call home. The call goes to the home country, it may or may not make use of BARS, and there is a good chance it will make use of Operator Assisted dialing.

Add to that the 30 "clients" at a crack helping themselves to the system. If the room is open for 8 hours, and there is an average of 10 people over the time span - the bottom line is 80 hours at a rate determined by the route - $5/hour to $20/hour.

$400 to $1600 per day - for how many day?

And if they are calling somewhere else...who knows.

Just think if they were making interstellar calls! THOSE rates have not come down.

~
Gene of

http://www.GHTROUT.com

~

 

[GHTROUT]

At least not down to earth that is

~
Gene of

http://www.GHTROUT.com

~

 

[johnpoole]

i've seen bills up to 60K, but it has been a while.. those were 20 hour calls to south america... sometimes 5 and 6 at a time... sorta a "lets make a deal network".. the dea requested a copy of the details

john poole
bellsouth business
columbia,sc