Gordon Henderson schrieb:
It's relatively easy to get rid of the prefix in the UK. None of my PBXs
require you to dial 9 for an outside line, although if you do dial it,
it's silently dropped.
We have 10 and 11 digit numbers here, but they're relatively easy to cope
with. Shorter codes
On Sun, 11 Jan 2009, Philipp Kempgen wrote:
Gordon Henderson schrieb:
It's relatively easy to get rid of the prefix in the UK. None of my PBXs
require you to dial 9 for an outside line, although if you do dial it,
it's silently dropped.
We have 10 and 11 digit numbers here, but they're
In North America:
0 is the intra-lata operator
00 is the inter-lata operator
0+ something else will be an operator assisted call
AFAIK this is not correct at least here at east coast (MA, NY, NH...)
1 is a national call (local or long distance)
011 is international call
Some providers allow
In North America:
0 is the intra-lata operator
00 is the inter-lata operator
0+ something else will be an operator assisted call
AFAIK this is not correct at least here at east coast (MA, NY, NH...)
1 is a national call (local or long distance)
011 is international call
Some providers allow
Thczv F. Thczv schrieb:
When I set up my Asterisk box at home I didn't want to have to dial 9
to dial off premises, so I gave all my local phones three digit
extensions with this format: 1[1,0]*. My thought is that there are no
area codes that start with 0 or 1, so if I use those numbers, I
On Sat, 10 Jan 2009, Philipp Kempgen wrote:
Thczv F. Thczv schrieb:
When I set up my Asterisk box at home I didn't want to have to dial 9
to dial off premises, so I gave all my local phones three digit
extensions with this format: 1[1,0]*. My thought is that there are no
area codes that
On Thu, 8 Jan 2009, Thczv F. Thczv wrote:
When I set up my Asterisk box at home I didn't want to have to dial 9
to dial off premises, so I gave all my local phones three digit
extensions with this format: 1[1,0]*. My thought is that there are no
area codes that start with 0 or 1, so if I use
Gordon Henderson wrote:
On Thu, 8 Jan 2009, Thczv F. Thczv wrote:
When I set up my Asterisk box at home I didn't want to have to dial 9
to dial off premises, so I gave all my local phones three digit
extensions with this format: 1[1,0]*. My thought is that there are no
area codes that
Could you further clarify on this? Why is the norm shifting from 9 to 8?
-Jon
- Original Message -
From: Lyle Giese
To: Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
Sent: Friday, January 09, 2009 8:45 AM
Subject: Re: [asterisk-users] Not Dialing 9
Gordon
I set up a couple of PABXs this way 25 years ago. It was a little simpler then
because there was a more uniform number plan in the US back then, although most
of the industry people I talked to though I was totally crazy. It was a 300
station 3 digit extensions system. It worked well for a
When I set up my Asterisk box at home I didn't want to have to dial 9
to dial off premises, so I gave all my local phones three digit
extensions with this format: 1[1,0]*. My thought is that there are no
area codes that start with 0 or 1, so if I use those numbers, I can
create 20 local
Quoting Thczv F. Thczv thczv.th...@gmail.com:
When I set up my Asterisk box at home I didn't want to have to dial 9
to dial off premises, so I gave all my local phones three digit
extensions with this format: 1[1,0]*. My thought is that there are no
area codes that start with 0 or 1, so if I
Way make it complicated. Make shore Asterisk match internal numbers first.
Else external number.
Trixbox works like that by default.
No nead for 9 to call external numbers.
//Mattias
On Fri, Jan 9, 2009 at 12:07 AM, Thczv F. Thczv thczv.th...@gmail.comwrote:
When I set up my Asterisk box at
This has worked fine for me (as far as I know). Is there some flaw I
am not seeing? I see a lot of small businesses that require a 9 to
dial out, even though they don't have very many extensions. Couldn't
they do what I did and not have to dial 9?
Many older systems _cannot_ process
Thczv F. Thczv wrote:
When I set up my Asterisk box at home I didn't want to have to dial 9
to dial off premises, so I gave all my local phones three digit
extensions with this format: 1[1,0]*. My thought is that there are no
area codes that start with 0 or 1, so if I use those numbers, I
On Thu, 8 Jan 2009, Brent Vrieze wrote:
Thczv F. Thczv wrote:
[snip]
and not
have to use a timeout when dialing long distance.
[snip]
I think you are over thinking this. We set our Asterisk server up with
multiple outgoing dial rules to handle local and long distance. Keep in
mind
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