I suggest you study FS more because if you can't tell what to do with the
info provided
you have some fundamentals to review before proceeding.
On Mon, Jul 27, 2009 at 2:59 AM, Eli Hayun wrote:
> Anthony Minessale wrote:
> >> limit is for inbound calls
> >> you cannot call it after you already
Anthony Minessale wrote:
>> limit is for inbound calls
>> you cannot call it after you already made the call.
>> The correct approach would be to not make the call at all.
>>
>> you could maybe use the limit FSAPI interface with apiExecute to check
>> if the limit was exceeded and
>> then not bothe
Anthony Minessale wrote:
> limit is for inbound calls
> you cannot call it after you already made the call.
> The correct approach would be to not make the call at all.
>
> you could maybe use the limit FSAPI interface with apiExecute to check
> if the limit was exceeded and
> then not bother to pl
limit is for inbound calls
you cannot call it after you already made the call.
The correct approach would be to not make the call at all.
you could maybe use the limit FSAPI interface with apiExecute to check if
the limit was exceeded and
then not bother to place the call to begin with.
otherwise
Michael Jerris wrote:
> because your not running limit at all when you are doing an originate
> directly. You can use loopback to originate through a dialplan
> extension.
>
> Mike
>
> On Jul 22, 2009, at 8:45 AM, Eli Hayun wrote:
>
>
>> Hi
>> I set the limit to 1 on the extension like that
because your not running limit at all when you are doing an originate
directly. You can use loopback to originate through a dialplan
extension.
Mike
On Jul 22, 2009, at 8:45 AM, Eli Hayun wrote:
> Hi
> I set the limit to 1 on the extension like that
>
>
>
> When I am trying to make a call
