You can't restrict individual numbers from being blocked. But you can restrict individual extensions from accessing outgoing trunks through RSM/FRL/COS assignments. If you really know your stuff, you can also go into the ARSC and ARSR tables to enable/disable dialing to particualr area/office codes. But don't do this unless you are very familiar with the techniques as this affects your outsidee dialing acces system-wide. You can quickly make a mess of your outgoing dialing access. Should you decide to modify the ARS Tables, be sure to document them as they are before you make any changes, so that if a mistake is made, you can reprogram the tables to their original parameters.
Thanks for the information. That was along the lines I was thinking.
I did end up deleting the office code in the ARSR tables. I have since restored the ARSR tables to allow calls once again to this office code.
The problem we had was, we cut over to a new software platform that weekend. Employees in our hospital were dialing a Nashville number (9-615-123-4xxx) without dialing a 1 first.
These calls were being place at all times of the day/night. So, you know what kind nightmare this caused for the poor guy at the local number 505-615-1234.
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