asterisk users - Mar 2003 - Blacklisting with *80 - What does it do?

What does blacklisting a call with *80 do?  I tried it by dialing from my 
cell, which presents caller id.  I then blacklisted and the console debug 
reported that it did it.  But it seemed to have no effect.  I could still 
call again.

Thanks...

Jim

It's because you're not using lookupblacklist
application on your callflow.

regards
Martin

On Sun, 9 Mar 2003, Jim Archer wrote:
> What does blacklisting a call with *80 do?  I tried it by dialing from my
> cell, which presents caller id.  I then blacklisted and the console debug
> reported that it did it.  But it seemed to have no effect.  I could still
> call again.
>
> Thanks...
>
> Jim
>
> _______________________________________________
> Asterisk-Users mailing list
> Asterisk-Users@lists.digium.com
> http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users
>

Make sure you have app_lookblacklist loaded. and configured in your 
incoming context for your incoming lines.  I can send you me ext.conf 
if you want an example

On Sunday, March 9, 2003, at 06:29 PM, Jim Archer wrote:
> What does blacklisting a call with *80 do?  I tried it by dialing from 
> my cell, which presents caller id.  I then blacklisted and the console 
> debug reported that it did it.  But it seemed to have no effect.  I 
> could still call again.
>
> Thanks...
>
> Jim
>
> _______________________________________________
> Asterisk-Users mailing list
> Asterisk-Users@lists.digium.com
> http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users

Comparing prices of new products which (should) include support from their
respective companies, to prices for 2nd hand, non-guaranteed products sounds
like comparing apples to pears.. For a private project using 2nd hand stuff
might be fine, but when using * for more serious purposes I for one whould
like my hardware to be supported...

-----Original Message-----
From: asterisk-users-admin@lists.digium.com
[mailto:asterisk-users-admin@lists.digium.com] On Behalf Of Ron Gage
Sent: maandag 10 maart 2003 14:54
To: asterisk-users@lists.digium.com
Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Users] Full-Duplex on Voice Modem


Matt:

On Mon, 2003-03-10 at 00:11, Mathew Frank wrote:
> 
> Fully duplex audio (AT VTR mode) is available on PCI hardware modems. 
> Specifically the Banska/Netcomm  iNTRA released in 1999 (for which drivers
> are part of standard 2.4 kernel)   This comes in a 2, 4 and 8 port version
> on PCI and comes with an onboard processor.   It is capable of running up
to
> 8 cards in a single machine - giving 64 ports in total.
> 
> It was designed in part for use in IVR systems.
I just looked (via google).  This card seems to be an Australian only type
of product.  Can you think of any dealers in the States that carry this
card?

According the the Universal Currency Convertor (www.xe.com/ucc), $1.00 AUD
== $0.615 USD.  Using this, the 2 channel card (at $395 AUD) can be had for
$243 USD - not counting shipping, taxes and tarriffs.  This seems a touch
high for the US markets.  For another $240, I can get an actual T1 card
(from Digium none the less) and actually drive a channel bank (found some
used ones on EBAY for under $100).

At $1400 AUD ($861 USD) for their 8 port version, there is no way to justify
the cost logically.

Neat product, but just too damn costly.

-- 
Ron Gage - Saginaw, Michigan
I am looking for work - resume at http://www.rongage.org/resume.doc
Electrical Engineering, Linux Programming, Networking

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> Matt:
>
> On Mon, 2003-03-10 at 00:11, Mathew Frank wrote:
> >
> > Fully duplex audio (AT VTR mode) is available on PCI hardware modems.
> > Specifically the Banska/Netcomm  iNTRA released in 1999 (for which
drivers
> > are part of standard 2.4 kernel)   This comes in a 2, 4 and 8 port
version
> > on PCI and comes with an onboard processor.   It is capable of running
up to
> > 8 cards in a single machine - giving 64 ports in total.
> >
> > It was designed in part for use in IVR systems.
>
> I just looked (via google).  This card seems to be an Australian only
> type of product.  Can you think of any dealers in the States that carry
> this card?
>
> According the the Universal Currency Convertor (www.xe.com/ucc), $1.00
> AUD == $0.615 USD.  Using this, the 2 channel card (at $395 AUD) can be
> had for $243 USD - not counting shipping, taxes and tarriffs.  This
> seems a touch high for the US markets.  For another $240, I can get an
> actual T1 card (from Digium none the less) and actually drive a channel
> bank (found some used ones on EBAY for under $100).
>
> At $1400 AUD ($861 USD) for their 8 port version, there is no way to
> justify the cost logically.
>
> Neat product, but just too damn costly.
Compare this to the options in Australia, and this is cheap, actually.  And
actually for the record I am not really interested in the 2 port version
anyway.
There is one other product that I am aware of (also not Digium) that is
available here but costs a fortune locally.

And of course Digium is out of the question here unless you don`t might
breaking the law.

Cheers,
Mathew

> Comparing prices of new products which (should) include support from their
> respective companies, to prices for 2nd hand, non-guaranteed products
sounds
> like comparing apples to pears.. For a private project using 2nd hand
stuff
> might be fine, but when using * for more serious purposes I for one whould
> like my hardware to be supported...
Who was talking about second hand?   There is no way I would concider second
hand equipment to supply to customers - or even rely on in our own company.

I am involved in no "private projects" of this kind - I`m not rich
enough
unfortunately ;-(

Cheers,
Mathew