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Simple routing question - how do I tell what route is used dialing 9
- Thread starter twmoody
- Start date
- Thread starter
- #3
HI again,
If you go to LD 90 and type:
REQ: PRT
CUST: X (Your cust. number)
FEAT: NET
TRAN: AC1
TYPE: SPN or LOC or NXX or NPA
You will see how the PBX routes your numbers that you dial after the 9.
If you look for the prompt RLI you will see which Route List Index the PBX takes for a dialed number
If you go to LD 86 and type:
REQ: PRT
CUST: X (Your cust number)
TYPE: RLB
you will see all the Route List Indexes. 1 Route List Index can have multiple entry's so you can make exceptions for the Route (ROUT) you take...
I hope this is a bit clear...
Marc D.
No trees were killed in the sending of this message. However a large number of electrons were terribly inconvenienced.
If you go to LD 90 and type:
REQ: PRT
CUST: X (Your cust. number)
FEAT: NET
TRAN: AC1
TYPE: SPN or LOC or NXX or NPA
You will see how the PBX routes your numbers that you dial after the 9.
If you look for the prompt RLI you will see which Route List Index the PBX takes for a dialed number
If you go to LD 86 and type:
REQ: PRT
CUST: X (Your cust number)
TYPE: RLB
you will see all the Route List Indexes. 1 Route List Index can have multiple entry's so you can make exceptions for the Route (ROUT) you take...
I hope this is a bit clear...
Marc D.
No trees were killed in the sending of this message. However a large number of electrons were terribly inconvenienced.
- Thread starter
- #5
Thanks for the great response. This forum is great. Obviously I am new to the Nortel stuff. It seems like the Nortel manuals are very technical and in depth but lacking on the real world situation stuff. This forum has helped a lot with that.
I hope I get to the point where one day, I can actually help some one here!
I hope I get to the point where one day, I can actually help some one here!
Where is my star, gime my star ![[tongue]](/data/assets/smilies/tongue.gif "[tongue] [tongue]")
Just kidding. I glad to be of some help.....
I know how hard it is to use the Nortel manuals... Although everything is in there, it's often very hard to find. The way you must program stuff is also crazy... To make a set you need to use (In the old systems) LD 10 for analogue and 11 for digital. Print the DN use LD 22 to print the TN 20... THIS WAS MADNESS!!!!!!!!
Luckily they combined some overlays so you can use 1 overlay instead of 4, so it’s much easier to program things now, but some things are still hard to do....
Just keep practicing and I will collect your “IOU” some day...![[rednose]](/data/assets/smilies/rednose.gif "[rednose] [rednose]")
Marc D.
No trees were killed in the sending of this message. However a large number of electrons were terribly inconvenienced.
Just kidding. I glad to be of some help.....
I know how hard it is to use the Nortel manuals... Although everything is in there, it's often very hard to find. The way you must program stuff is also crazy... To make a set you need to use (In the old systems) LD 10 for analogue and 11 for digital. Print the DN use LD 22 to print the TN 20... THIS WAS MADNESS!!!!!!!!
Luckily they combined some overlays so you can use 1 overlay instead of 4, so it’s much easier to program things now, but some things are still hard to do....
Just keep practicing and I will collect your “IOU” some day...
Marc D.
No trees were killed in the sending of this message. However a large number of electrons were terribly inconvenienced.
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