I've got a T1 (EM wink). Our four-digit inbound DNIS numbers are in the
range of 0600 - 1699. However, the second that the 0 is seen on an
in-bound 06xx call, it stops listening for any more digits, and
immediately tries to route the call. My 16xx numbers wait for all four
digits before trying
Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
I've got a T1 (EM wink). Our four-digit inbound DNIS numbers are in the
range of 0600 - 1699. However, the second that the 0 is seen on an
in-bound 06xx call, it stops listening for any more digits, and
immediately tries to route the call. My 16xx numbers wait for all
Post your extensions.conf and what's on the CLI (asterisk -r)
As requested:
# cat /etc/asterisk/extensions.conf
[incoming]
exten = s,1,Answer()
exten = s,n,NoOp(CallerID is ${CALLERID})
exten = s,n,NoOp(DID is ${DNID})
exten = s,n,Background(enter-ext-of-person)
exten =
On 1/7/06, Ken D'Ambrosio [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Post your extensions.conf and what's on the CLI (asterisk -r)
As requested:
# cat /etc/asterisk/extensions.conf
[incoming]
exten = s,1,Answer()
exten = s,n,NoOp(CallerID is ${CALLERID})
exten = s,n,NoOp(DID is ${DNID})
exten =
I am stumped as well, you don't have any extension defined for either
0, _0X, or _0X.
So I got no clue why *you* are stumped, in fact 1625 is treated
special, because it got an extension.
Okay; thanks! I mis-understood the mechanism. I didn't think
extensions.conf actually came into play
