Tek-Tips is the largest IT community on the Internet today!

Members share and learn making Tek-Tips Forums the best source of peer-reviewed technical information on the Internet!

  • Congratulations Mike Lewis on being selected by the Tek-Tips community for having the most helpful posts in the forums last week. Way to Go!

Implementing a Virtual Fixed Link

Status
Not open for further replies.

DMG247

Technical User
Sep 19, 2002
8
GB
Hi All i hope some of you can help me.
I have been asked to set our switch up for use with our mobile phone provider so if a certain mobile number is called then a prefix of 16677 is added to the mobile number

i belive i need to use SPN, RLI, DMI in sum shape or form but really have no knowledge working with the above.

could some plese help with the above commands or i'm i total off the mark and there is a easer way the program what i'm trying to do.

any help appreciated

Kind Regard
Darren

 
your on the money,
Code:
ld 86
REQ: new 
CUST 0
FEAT dgt
DMI  38
DEL
INST 16677
CTYP

build a new dgt in 86. then add a new rlb
Code:
REQ  new

CUST 0
FEAT rlb
RLI  38
ENTR 0
LTER
ROUT 38
FRL  0
DMI  38
FCI

i usually match dgt to rlb to route when i can.. (FRL 0, ncos 0, and above can use that rlb) then to ld 90.. or 87, depending on the number you want to dial from inside the pbx.. your going to make that either a dsc, or a spn and point it to the new rlb





john poole
bellsouth business
columbia,sc
 
Hey John thanks for the fast reply

What it the number 38 doing?

ok lets say i have a user and she/he dials a mobile number 907775707616 I need 16677 to be added on 16677077757076156 hope this helps in which program to load 90 or 87.

I have spoke with my mobile provider i will need to enter a list of mobile numbers i cant use a range :(

Thanks again for the advice.
Darren
 
the number 38 is both a new dgt and a new rlb.. i point the dial digits to that rlb.. if all my 9 07775707616 calls are unique after 9 07 then i add (in 90) 07 as a spn, and in my case i would point it to rlb 38, then rlb 38 would use dgt 38 to insert the 166+.and put it on the right route. in that case all the 9 07 numbers would be done.. i don't know who told you that you can't use ranges but that may depend on the type of range they are used to..

john poole
bellsouth business
columbia,sc
 
John Thanks Again

I will try and explane a bit more we have a deal with our mobile phone provider that any calls made to our mobile phones from our offices will be routed down to them and it will cost us less all sounds very easy. haha

so lets say we have a mobile phone list of 100 people i only want these numbers to be routed down this cheap route as that is the deal.

so if i was to mask 907 as the spn then that would route all numbers starting with 907 which i cant have. i only want mobile numbers that we pay the bills for, so does this mean i have to create a spn for each mobile number that we own or is the some way i can have a list(table) of say 100 numbers so i can modify it easily.

Regards
Darren



 
bump
please can anyone help me complete this
thanks

darren
 
The tables are for dialed numbers, the SPN Does not see the number of the actually cell phone, but the digits the cell phones are trying to dial.
 
no, if your routing 100 number out of a possible 1000.. then you need an spn for each number..i can route

1864 444 1. and send 1000 numbers or
1864 444 10 and send 100.. if your 100 numbers or in a sequence, then you may be able to route 10 or more at a time.. if not route each number... using spn's is one way.. another is dsc's, with dsc;s you don't dial the ac1.. i can dial my cell phone... just the last 4 digits, or xxx 1234 or 1 803 xxx 1234 or 9 plus the number.. the 9 plus is normal spn/nxx/npa routing.. the rest are distant steering codes

john poole
bellsouth business
columbia,sc
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Part and Inventory Search

Sponsor

Back
Top