Re: [VoiceOps] Call term misrouting?

2023-07-26 Thread Nathan Anderson via VoiceOps
Mike Johnston wrote: > On 2023-07-26 17:43, Paul Timmins via VoiceOps wrote: > > I wouldn't be surprised to see carriers dumping these calls via a GSM > > gateway, this is really common in europe with gray routes. It'd > > explain why you get weird cellular voicemail, if they sent the number >

Re: [VoiceOps] Call term misrouting?

2023-07-26 Thread Mike Johnston via VoiceOps
On 2023-07-26 17:43, Paul Timmins via VoiceOps wrote: I wouldn't be surprised to see carriers dumping these calls via a GSM gateway, this is really common in europe with gray routes. It'd explain why you get weird cellular voicemail, if they sent the number to the cell phone wrong to actually

Re: [VoiceOps] Call term misrouting?

2023-07-26 Thread Nathan Anderson via VoiceOps
I suppose a GSM gateway is a remote possibility. But I don't see how that explains the voicemail system answering the call. If I place a call from my personal cell to some number, and for some reason my cell carrier fails to complete that call for me, that call is not then sent to my cell

Re: [VoiceOps] Call term misrouting?

2023-07-26 Thread Nathan Anderson via VoiceOps
Mike Johnston wrote: > I serve a rural area. I do the technical "make it work" stuff. I'm > generally only involved in the business dealings insofar as determining > technical incompatibilities (draw 7 red lines, all perpendicular, some > with green ink and some with transparent). That

Re: [VoiceOps] Call term misrouting?

2023-07-26 Thread Paul Timmins via VoiceOps
I wouldn't be surprised to see carriers dumping these calls via a GSM gateway, this is really common in europe with gray routes. It'd explain why you get weird cellular voicemail, if they sent the number to the cell phone wrong to actually dial out. > On Jul 26, 2023, at 6:36 PM, Nathan

Re: [VoiceOps] Call term misrouting?

2023-07-26 Thread Nathan Anderson via VoiceOps
I just want to briefly point out that I was engaging in some hyperbolic metaphor with the "twelve rounds" bit, and it seems to have misfired. It wasn't literally 12, and apologies for (unintentionally) misleading anyone. I was attempting (poorly, apparently) to use a boxing analogy (and what

Re: [VoiceOps] Call term misrouting?

2023-07-26 Thread Mike Johnston via VoiceOps
I serve a rural area. I do the technical "make it work" stuff. I'm generally only involved in the business dealings insofar as determining technical incompatibilities (draw 7 red lines, all perpendicular, some with green ink and some with transparent). That said, please forgive any errors

Re: [VoiceOps] Call term misrouting?

2023-07-26 Thread David Frankel via VoiceOps
Mark's reference to the RCC regs is pointing in the right direction. The problem stems from sketchy providers trying to save money routing via circuitous pathways, which often end up with the misbehaviors cited in this thread. Nathan's comments that he's been through TWELVE rounds of provider

Re: [VoiceOps] Call term misrouting?

2023-07-26 Thread Mark R Lindsey via VoiceOps
It would not only be a form of fraud, but sounds be a violation of the Rural Call Completion rules (specifically 47 CFR 64.2119(a)). I would recommend you make a complaint to the FCC and categorize them at Rural Call Completion issues. Provide as much info as you can on carrier names, dates and

Re: [VoiceOps] Call term misrouting?

2023-07-26 Thread David Knell via VoiceOps
Hi Nathan - I don't think that your supposition that the calls are being misrouted for the carrier doing it to collect the termination revenue's far from the truth. This has been going on forever in myriad ways - send answer on ringing (extends the chargeable duration of a call), route calls to

[VoiceOps] Call term misrouting?

2023-07-26 Thread Nathan Anderson via VoiceOps
...by which I mean, we send a call to a term provider via SIP, who then *seems* to terminate the call to the wrong callee entirely. What the heck actually causes this? Whenever I have experienced it, it inevitably involves a rural carrier of some kind, one that likely charges a lot to accept