In some (many?) countries, there are analog lines with reversal polarity
as answer supervision. When the called party hangup the polarity back to
normal.
In this case analog lines are reliable as digital ones from billing
point of view.
BTW, reversal polarity is not a obsolete technology. Here
Is the CDR table the right table for billing?
I did some tests and CDR records billing seconds for calls
that where never picked up.
Is this a bug in my system or is that the way CDR works?
I called out on my X100T card.
Best regards,
Han
Test data
Duration 12 seconds 8
Bill seconds is always wrong on an analog FXO port. Go with PRI and it
will be correct.
On Wed, 2004-07-14 at 11:54, Johannes van Hulst wrote:
Is the CDR table the right table for billing?
I did some tests and CDR records billing seconds for calls that where
never picked up.
Is this a
That is because your interface (the X100T) does not detects remote
answer nor remote hang-up.
Thus, * is unable to register this on the CDR table.
Jorge
Johannes van Hulst wrote:
Is the CDR table the right table for billing?
I did some tests and CDR records billing seconds for calls that where
On Wed, 14 Jul 2004, Johannes van Hulst waxed:
8's
I called out on my X100T card.
It's not as reliable on an analog interface versus a digital
one, ie. a PRI. You will need to look at things like
callprogress in your config files and google for more.
--Chris
--
Chris Maj, Rochester
It's an analog device, it is picked up whenever it dials. It has no
sense of when a call is answered on the remote end, if you want accurate
billable seconds you'll need a digital interface like a PRI that can
tell you whether its ringing, or whether it's been picked up.
Ryan Butler
ADI Internet
