>> But then you create phonenumbers in enum, which doesn't exist as >> pstn-numbers. >> >> Not the idea behind enum. >> >> On the other hand, if you owned 10 or 100 pstn-numbers in series, you >> could get the last one or two digits delegated to your dns-server. >> >Why do I create numbers in enum which doesn't exist as pstn ? > >A simple example: > >My "pstn number" is +43-1-1234567. Everybody around the world can call >me using this number. >Lets say, I have 3 extensions: 0=reception, 10=secretary, 20=boss. > >If someone calls
>ENUMLOOKUP(+4311234567) he will get a uri "sip:0...@ip.of.my.asterisk" >ENUMLOOKUP(+43112345670) he will get a uri "sip:0...@ip.of.my.asterisk" >ENUMLOOKUP(+431123456710) he will get a uri "sip:s...@ip.of.my.asterisk" >or "sip:1...@ip.of.my.asterisk" (which ever you prefer) >ENUMLOOKUP(+431123456720) he will get a uri "sip:b...@ip.of.my.asterisk" >or "sip:2...@ip.of.my.asterisk" >All this numbers exist because they connect to different persons. Why >shouldn't that be the idea behind enum? But if a pstn or cell call +431123456720 will it be connected to +4311234567 ? Or will the call fail? If so, +431123456720 is an invalid number. Leif
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