Route misunderstanding

[vince62s]

I think I have some extra un-used features on my MD110:

Least cost routing is ON.

in NADAP I have
code number series:
0
3
6
what does this mean ?

I have a route 1 which is the main one
I have route 11 for calls to mobiles

I see these two routes in most RO config commands

However I also see route 2 and route 10 in ROCAP and RODAP

but I dont see to what these two extra routes are attached

routes 2 and 10 do not appear in RODDP nor RODNP nor RODRP

I dont see any equ attahced in ROEDP either .

can someone help me to understand if these 2 routes are useless or not ?

<rocap:rou=all;
ROUTE CATEGORY DATA

ROU SEL TRM SERV NODG DIST DISL TRAF SIG BCAP

1 711000000000001 5 0101000001 0 30 128 03151515 111100000030 111101
2 711000000000001 5 0101000001 0 30 128 03151515 111100000030 111101
10 711000000000001 5 2101000001 0 30 128 03151515 111100000030 111101
11 711000000000001 5 2101000000 0 30 128 03151515 111100000030 111101

END

<rodap:rou=all;
ROUTE DATA

ROU TYPE VARC VARI VARO FILTER

1 SL60 H'00000000 H'05400000 H'22010000 NO
2 SL60 H'00000004 H'05400000 H'62410000 NO
10 SL60 H'00000000 H'05400000 H'22010000 NO
11 SL60 H'00000004 H'05400000 H'62410000 NO

END

 

[atdt]

More info like roddp:dest=all; lcddp:tab=dnt1; lcddp:tab=dnt2;

 

[dstrang1]

If you send roedp:rou=2 (or 10), tru=all; and get a response of "tru not assigned", then the route is vacant.

You can send rodrp:rou=2 (or 10); to see if there are any dest codes pointed at these routes.

It doesn't hurt anything if they're in there, but you can end them by route:rou=x; if it really bugs you.

Dave Strang

 

[vince62s]

Thanks for the answers on the route guys! they are vacant....

now what are the code number series 0, 3, 6 in the NADAP result ?

 

[dstrang1]

vince62s (TechnicalUser) 20 Apr 05 2:35 axed:

*********************************************************
Thanks for the answers on the route guys! they are vacant....

now what are the code number series 0, 3, 6 in the NADAP result ?
*********************************************************

It depends on where in the print they appear......They're either LCR codes or DEST codes.


Dave Strang

 

[vince62s]

they appear in the following section result of NADAP;

LEAST COST ROUTING ACCESS
CODE NUMBER SERIES
0
3
6



what does this mean exactly?

 

[dstrang1]

vince62s (TechnicalUser) 15 May 05 13:01 Wrote:

>they appear in the following section result of NADAP;

>LEAST COST ROUTING ACCESS
>CODE NUMBER SERIES
> 0
> 3
> 6

>what does this mean exactly?

It means that any digits dialled after any of these LCR access codes are sent thru the LCR tables for analysis to see if any of the tables contain a match.

If a match is found, then the digit string is processed according to the criteria set forth in the particular table in which the match is found.

If no match is found in any of the tables, the call will fail and the user will see "vacant number" in their display.

Having multiple LCR access codes allows for greater customization of your dial plan.....you can use one code for local calls, another code for long distance, another for calls to mobile phones or other private networks etc.

Good luck,

Dave Strang

 

[lalrl]

to dave: If no match is found in any of the tables, then system looks for the the entry made in lcldp. To avoid "vacant number" this LCR-Default-table should always been set. In my opinion it is a "must".

 

[dstrang1]

lalrl (TechnicalUser) 16 May 05 15:40 Wrote:

>to dave: If no match is found in any of the tables, then >system looks for the the entry made in lcldp. To >avoid "vacant number" this LCR-Default-table should always >been set. In my opinion it is a "must".

It is a must.....but you don't have to enter a valid dest code in the DEST parameter. I purposely enter a bogus code to plug a possible dial-around hole.

My system is at a University - any method of dialling around LD charges gets spread around VERY quickly.

C-ya,

Dave Strang