[Gasman]

Hi,

I have just bought a SPA3102 and after much reading on this forum have created this dialplan.

(x | 100S0<:@gw0> | 999S0<:@gw0> | 112S0<:@gw0> | 151S0<:@gw0> | 1471S0<:@gw0> | 1571S0<:@gw0> | 9200S0<:@gw1> | 0[58]0x.S0<:@gw0> | 00x.S0<:@gw1> | <0:0044>[12]x.S0<:@gw1> | <0:0044>[67]x.S0<:@gw1> | 084x.S0<:@gw1> | <087:004487>x.S0<:@gw1> | <:00441792> [2-9]xxxxxS0<:@gw1> | <#90,:141>xx.S0<:@gw0> |<#91:08081701701S0>xx.S0<:@gw0> | 118! | 09! )

How do I amend it so that I am able to call a friend who is on the same network (Draytel) with a userid of only 6 digits and ensure that it dials him and not the equivalent local number.?

TIA

[TheFug]

Maybe using Mysipswitch as a main sip account ? and use the "gw" 's for betamax like providers ? setting a dialplan in one line gets complicated,
checkout: www.mysipswitch.com and check the forums there, to get your start information... the "switch" feature is a free service, so...no gain no pain..

[Gasman]

Thanks for that, looks interesting, but at present I can only see a need for my having one sip provider, unless they start to get flaky.

I was looking for a solution using my current dial plan. I'm only just geting into this and do not really wan to start learning a whole new dial plan syntax.

[TheFug]

Okay, what you must do, is making a preset in your dialplan, which dials a sip uri : sip:123456@sip.provider.com where 123456 is the usernumber of callee, at his sip.provider.com

[Gasman]

Bedankt,

Thanks for that. I knew I could put it on a speedial, but do I just put 'sip:123456@sip.provider.com' between 2 pipes? (|).

I was looking for a more generic method as more friends come onboard voip, and creating an entry for each would involve a lot of maintenance.

I've noticed there are a lot of dial plan gurus here, and hoping someone will be able to offer a method to do this.

Update:

Ok, After a lot more searching I believe I have found a solution which is generic for a VSP at least. I'll need to use a separate prefix for each provider but I've added '<#0,:>xx.<:@draytel.org>' to my dial plan and that appears to work. If I need another provider I plan to use #1, #2 etc.

If someone can offer a better method, I'm keen to learn.

TIA

[TheFug]

Ideal would be the use of the so called alias numbers, or just like you have your number with FreeWorldDialup, and you're using Sipbroker to "peer" to other networks, you then only use numbers, and *'s

Btw. Sipbroker is a part of Voxalot...

[msun]

A trick you could try is to use an element in the dialplan which filters the 6 digit number from other numbers. Perhaps all normal numbers begin with a 0 (as in the UK) so if the 6 digit number begins with a non zero, perhaps 8 or something, you could have an element such as:-

|8xxxxxS0<:@gw1>|

The element says if the number begins with an 8, dial "straight out" (to GW1) as soon a 6 digits are received by the ATA.

[Gasman]

THanks Msun,

I have an element in the dial plan that allows me to dial only the local number, so for 01792-896212 I only need to dial 896212.

Unfotunately Draytel begin with an 8, and a lot of local numbers are 88*, 87*, so the ATA would not know if 896212 is local or draytel VoIP number. As mentioned, I am happy to dial #0 then the number. This appears to work great, and I will not need to have too many extra vsps added.

[aussieguy]

play woth the option below

(seemed to originate from the phoneguy, what a man)

<111:1002@10.10.10.2:5060> pressing 111, will dial the following IP address.

[Gasman]

Thanks, but I've settled on #0 for draytel. I'll use #1 for the next vsp and so on.
Also I need to dial the number. Over here in the UK, most of our IP addresses are dynamic unless you pay a lot more for a static address.