Steve Kennedy wrote:

There are a few circumstances when called ID can be blocked (it's
rumoured certain spook agencies have this ability), however if a "user"
withholds CID, then it's just flagged at the local switch and passed
switch to switch with the withold CLI flag. The terminating switch
should then NOT pass on CLI if the withold flag is set on to an end-user
line.

Of course some agencies will get CLI passed even if the withold flag is
set (in the UK, Police, fire, etc, potentially even ISPs for abuse
purposes - but they are not meant to abuse the privilige).



IIRC this is two distinct cases. CID (by various names) is whatever the originating party (customer) wants to say it is in the case of a PRI. ANI is correctly populated at the RBOC when the call enters the SS7 fabric. This means that no matter what I stick in the CID field, a call to 911 will pull up the correct address based on ANI.

In my config I manipulate the outbound appearance for a variety of reasons and use 9, 99, 8, or 88 prefixing the outbound call to allow the user to control their call appearance. This allows various classes of calls to have a useful number in case the person you called wants to return your call and go directly to your station or the correct call queue. For example, when someone outcalls from the credit card verifications team the CID will allow the person called to return their call and bypass the IVR prompting.

Then again...  I probably have no idea what I'm talking about.

Alan

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