| |
| News & Reviews |
Welcome to the Voxilla VoIP Forum.
Voxilla has been a trusted source for accurate, up-to-date information on the IP Communications industry since 2002. A dedicated staff of reporters and engineers produce feature articles and product reviews to keep industry watchers abreast of the people, companies, and trends driving a fast moving market.
You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.
Voxilla VoIP Forum |
How do I craft a dial plan string?Technical support, how-to guides, troubleshooting, and general assistance for Linksys hardware. |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Rating: | Display Modes |
| |||
| Quote:
xx. means a sequence of at least one number (digit), so this would allow you to dial any number. *xx. means a star (asterisk) followed by a sequence of at least one digit. I believe the only problem with these patterns is that they rely on a timeout to conclude the pattern. The dialed digits are not sent until several seconds have passed with no input. I *think* you can solve that problem by adding a # at the end of what you dial. If that doesn't work this pattern should: :arrow: xx.<#:>S0 The above says: any sequence of at least one digit followed by a # should have the # removed [<#:>] and be dialed out immediately [S0]. The reason you might want to add patterns specific to your provider/country is to simplify. For example I have the following pattern: :arrow: <:1408>[2-9]xxxxxx This adds "1408" in front of any 7 digit number dialed because my line is a Washington DC area code (202) and I don't want to accidentally dial 7 digit Silicon Valley numbers that ring somebody in Washington, DC! |
| |||
| can the dialplan be used to turn the SPA2K in to a "hotline" so as soon as someone picks up the phone the ATA then dials into the server.? I have attempted to use the dialplan (x.) After about 1 second of waiting the dialtone disappears but a connection is never made to the PBX. If I use a standard |
| |||
| I just learnt how to use Mutualphone as a gateway on the SPA3k after a post by their support in the voxilla forum. My normal line 1 provider gives very good rates for all the internatioanl destinations I normally call, except for Pakistan (internatioanl code + 92). So I tried to setup a dialplan so that whenever i dial a number starting with 0092, it should goto gw3 (my mutualphone gateway number).Follwoing is my full diaplan: ([2-79]11<:@gw0>|xx.|*xx.|**xx.|[009]2<:@gw3>|<#1,:>xx.<:@gw1>|<#3,:>00xx.<:@gw3>|<#2,:>xx.<:@g w2>|<#9,:>xx.<:@gw0>|<#9,:>*xx<:@gw0>) |[009]2<:@gw3>| is what I thought would automatically send calls with 0092 to gw3, doesnt seem to work, when i dial 00922112346, it dial AS 00922112346 (as seen on the status screen on the spa setuppage. What am I doing wrong?.
__________________ nerdvittles.com |
| | |
![]() |
| |||
| I'm not real crisp on what you're doing - especially what a "mutualphone gateway" is - but [009]2 means '0 or 9 followed by a 2' and those digits are kept and passed on to gw3. Note this should be syntactically the same as [09]2 I think what you want is |<0092:>x.<:@gw3>| which means to strip off 0092 and send the remaining dialed digits to gw3. |
| |||
| Mutualphone is another VoIP service provider; doesn't give you incoming number, so is only good for outgoing calls, hence, its better to set it up as a gateway. What i was trying to do was, to make calls to pakistan (which has a 92 IDD code) to go thru gw3 (the gateway ID I've setup for Mutualphone under my line 1 setup). I managed to get it to work with the following plan: |[0092]xx.<:@gw3>| This way, any number that starts with 0092 followed by any number of digits, gets directly dialled thru gw3, instead of me having to remember to dial #3 before dialling any calls to Pakistan.
__________________ nerdvittles.com |
| ||||
| Quote:
So, [2-79]11 means 211 or 311 or 411 or 511 or 611 or 711 or 911, but not 011 or 111 or 811 would trigger the first element and be routed out gw0. (Does this mean that you are in the US or Canada? You don't say, and it doesn't make sense with 00 as your international code instead of 011.) Likewise, [009]2 means that dialing 02 or 92 would send those two digits only out on gw3. What you want instead of [009]2<:@gw3 is 0092xxxxxx.<:@gw3>. This will take anything that starts with 0092 and send it out to gw3. Alternatively, assuming that you are living in Country Code 1, you could do two dial elements. <01192:0092>xxxxxx.<:@gw3> will take any call beginning wth 01192, change that to 0092 and give it to gw3. 00[2-9]xxxxxx.<:@gw3> will take any international call you dial by 00 instead of 011 and give it to gw3. If you will confirm what country you are in physically and share with us who your gw1 VoIP service provider is I would be happy to help you craft a more elegant dial plan. |
| |||
| What should be my dialplan if I want to dial a sip address like 19166711306@sekhar.sytes.net:5061 could you please help me. Thanks. Sekhar. |
| |||
| Hi, Excuse my ignorance, but I'm trying to craft a dial plan string to allow me to dial London, UK numbers as if was in London (I'm using BroadVoice in the States). I want any number that starts with 020 to be replaced with 0114420. I played around with dial plans string last night, but really didn't get anywhere at all. My current dial plan is: ([2-79]11<:@gw0>|xx.|*xx.|**xx.|<#1,:>xx.<:@gw1>|<#9:@gw0 >) I would appreciate any help! Many Thanks. |
| | |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | Rate This Thread |
| |
| | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Dial Plan Help - Using 3rd Parties in Dial Plan | ctylor | Linksys (Sipura) VoIP Support Forum | 4 | May 23rd, 2006 07:31 AM |
| Dial plan with GW2 to add dial string? | stealth | Linksys (Sipura) VoIP Support Forum | 10 | July 21st, 2005 08:48 AM |
| Dial-up String all cals to PSTN line (gw0) - How to? | alfazulu | Linksys (Sipura) VoIP Support Forum | 1 | January 5th, 2005 02:48 PM |
| Sipura 3K with gateways, dial string verification help | kitonne | Linksys (Sipura) VoIP Support Forum | 2 | January 4th, 2005 12:04 AM |
| Dial string Dyslexic Needs Assistance | ldimegli | Linksys (Sipura) VoIP Support Forum | 5 | December 7th, 2004 02:49 AM |