Maybe you're in different locations and ars analysis location 1 has 011xxx to a route with FRL equal or lower than the FRL of COR1 and location 2 to a route with FRL higher than that of COR1?
I have been reading about FRLs and still do not understand how two users with identical COR on their phones and using the SAME PBX in the SAME BUILDING and using the SAME TRUNK GROUPS can have one user restricted and the other not.
Just not understanding this. Somewhere there must be another table that says that x6348 is allowed to place this call and x7028 is NOT allowed to place the call.
Your IP network map has subnets mapped to network regions. Network regions belong to physical locations. If your IP isn't specified in the network map, you inherit the region of the thing you registered to - like procr/the CM server.
So, if 10.10.10.0/24 is in the map as region 1/location1 and 10.10.20.0/24 is not in the network map and procr is region 100/location 100, and "list ars analysis location 1" is different from 100 where 011xxx takes a different route pattern with different FRL, then that's one way you can arrive at your trouble.
Because it's near the end of the second decade of the twenty-first century. I don't know why your phones are acting differently, merely gave a suggestion. Maybe you should trace it.
Well then I would do a list trace station from both phones and compare the traces, the trace should tell the story of why 1 works and the other does not.Also make sure both phones are dialing the same international telephone number.
All, thank you for the replies. I finally discovered what the problem was. I activated a list trace on his phone and then walked to his office to make the call. This time, the call went thru. Which then pointed to an all trunks busy condition instead of a restriction problem.
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