search for: nanp

Im trying to figure out the base way to check the callerID being sent to my Asterisk box and use it if it is a valid NANP number, but replace it with a static NANP number if it is not. (Why? I have a few carriers that require this, and a few international users - if it happens to take one of the carriers that require it, I want it to set a static number that is valid). I'm playing with IF and REGEX in e...

...utside the US? I want to use it to meet ICANN requirements for providing a valid phone number, yet pre-empting some of the telemarketing calls my domain registrations generate. (Yes, I asked a similar question about 900# availability before). I'd prefer to have a number somewhere outside the NANP, preferably an asian country. This number will (obviously) be low-volume (minutes/month at the most), and shouldn't cost more than a couple of bucks. Maybe a list member knows and/or is using one?

Hola, What would a valid regexp in Asterisk be to identify a NANP number, i.e., NXXNXXXXXX? Sincerely, Brent A. Torrenga Torrenga Engineering, Inc. 907 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana 46321-1771 tel:+1 219 836 8918 x325 fax:+1 219 836 1138 email:brent.torrenga at torrenga.com web:www.torrenga.com

For years we've had the following simple context for outgoing calls: [outtrunk] ; match any NANP, and strip leading 1 off exten => _1XXXXXXXXXX,1,StripMSD,1 ; dial outbound on trunk group 1 exten => _XXXXXXXXXX,2,Dial,Zap/g1/${EXTEN} But when I upgraded on Friday to the latest CVSHEAD, this no longer works. If I send 13115552368 to this context, I get a message like pbx.c: Channel &...

...lus sees the correct number on their switch. However the switch thinks it's a North American phone number (and thus has to have 10 digits) and rejects the overseas number as "excessive digits received". According to a Telus technician we are sending international phone numbers as NANP (North American Numbering Plan). He told us we should instead send it "unknown number, unknown numbering plan". The question now is: how do I tell Asterisk to send everything starting with 011 as "unknown numbering plan"? Thanks for your help. -Markus -- Markus Mayer Call...

It seems to me that ITSP's like to use a US dialing code eg 1-xxx Wouldn't it be cool to have an Internet dialing code?? I don't know what the structures are or how the allocations work but it would be so cool to know that 1-xxx was USA , 44-xxx was UK and yy-xxx was an internet phone.. That way the whole internet phone space could be consolidated into a single dialing structure

...up failing: exten => _X.,1,Dial(Zap/g1/${EXTEN}|20) exten => _X.,n,Busy exten => _X.,n,Hangup ; Test appending 9? ;;exten => _9XNPANXXXXXX,1,Dial(Zap/g1/${EXTEN}|20) ;;exten => _9XNPANXXXXXX,n,Busy ;;exten => _9XNPANXXXXXX,n,Hangup I was trying to do some basic matching to the NANP formula to catch when someone accidentally mistypes a number, but that didn't match up and asterisk was complaining that no exten lines in the [fax-out] context were matching. Also, is it possible offhand to block the dialing of certain numbers in the same context? I.e., just as a check, to b...

...data has come up with an IP-based CNAM lookup tool. It's an HTTPS delivery method, with what I assume is XML as the specification language. The nice part is that it really doesn't matter what the backend looks like - Accudata has built app_getcnam that automatically takes the 10 digit NANP number and spits back a 15 character caller name from within the Asterisk dialplan. You get the caller ID from an inbound call (IP or PRI or any channel type as long as it has an e.164 number associated with it) and then hand off the ${CALLERIDNUM} to this application, and get back a string wi...

It's pretty easy to validate NANP #'s. Is there any practical way to validate an international number? I know the quick answer is no because each country manages its own plan. But has anyone tried to compile a list of plan patterns, country specific if necessary? Has anyone tried to do this in Asterisk? Yuan Liu

When using a SIP phone with Asterisk, hitting the # key (pound or hash depending on where in the world you happen to be) tells Asterisk that there are no more digits coming, and to put the call through immediately based on the digits already entered. This is the same functionality as the PSTN (at least in North America). However, DISA just sees the # as another digit, and therefore pressing #

Hi, What dialplan option do I need to send a call out like this: NPA-NXX-xxxx local calls 1-NPA-NXX-xxxx - long distance Won't 'national' send it out NPA-NXX-xxxx no matter if it's long distance or not?

Hello Folks; Again, excuse my cluelessness. I have an Asterisk server in the US - and I want to connect it to one in Europe. Here is my scenario: 1. call a phone number, my Asterisk box in the US answers 2. perhaps a 'please wait' voice message 3. it dials an extension on the other Asterisk box in Europe. I am not looking for someone to do this for me, I am just not really

John, I spoke with Level(3) last week regarding SIP termination. They quoted $0.01/minute, with an 11 Million Minute / Month minimum. Ugh! -dg -------------------------------------------------------------- Darnell Gadberry President binaryMedia darnell AT binmedia DOT com ------------ Date: Fri, 19 Dec 2003 21:12:22 -0500 To: asterisk-users@lists.digium.com From: John Todd

The local telco is now going 10 digit dialing even for local (free) calls which used to be 7 digit. For a while no problem, everyone will continue to dial 7 digits, and I'll add the area code. But pretty soon everyone will become used to 10 digits. There are about 40 3 digit local exchanges. I'd like to store the exchanges in a database, and use the dialplan to check them. I can

Hi, Do the callers in USA dialling from USA Telco lines always have to prefix the CITY/AREA code with "1" in order To successfully make a call to other USA destinations? ---- I have not been to USA (yet) :) Ta SJ

Does anyone know enough about the implementation of AstDB to know whether the data structure is a Hash function, a Balanced-Tree, a b-Tree, or a Linked List? I'm trying to estimate the lookup 'cost' of a AstDB with around 160,000 keys? Obviously I already know that it WILL WORK, but the question is whether the data structure is optimal in the Berkeley DB AS IMPLEMENTED in Asterisk.

Could someone explain to a non-US dummy the following phrases I have seen on the list. "I can provide you with tier 1 termination 6/6. I can blend or NPANXX breakout." "We provide US48 termination, blended rate for 1 MOU and above is .008 with 6/6." What is 6/6? What is US48? What is blended? What is MOU? What is NPANXX breakout? -------------- next part --------------

...xample below. Sorry for the North American bias; we use "011" as a prefix for any international numbers, and almost all toll-free numbers appear to be long distance, and thus require a leading "1" in front of the area code, which happily is also our "country" code for NANP.) This example is for people who are using SIP or IAX only as your protocols (no H.323): [from-my-desktop-phones] ; ; Let's see if the number is an ENUM-enabled number... ; exten => _011X.,1,EnumLookup(${EXTEN:3}) ; ; EnumLookup will result in success, which goes to n+1, or ; if...

I have 2 X100P card and configured everything based on configs here http://www.onlamp.com/onlamp/2004/01/22/examples/config_files.txt I changed the area codes to match mine. When I try to dial out I get app_dial.c:554 dial_exec: Unable to create channel of type 'Zap' A zap show channels gives me this Chan Extension Context Language MusicOnHold 1