similar to: Intrado / VoIP E911

This was given to me by a Telco guy in Canada. Talk about a great view of things to come. ESWG Consensus 12-month Report on Nomadic VoIP Technical and Operating Impediments to 9-1-1/E9-1-1 Service Delivery in Canada. PREPARE FOR 911 Executive Summary Emergency Services Working Group (ESWG) recommends on a consensus basis the Commission order the deployment of NENA Interim-2 (i2) compliant

ESWG Consensus 12-month Report on Nomadic VoIP Technical and Operating Impediments to 9-1-1/E9-1-1 Service Delivery in Canada Executive Summary Emergency Services Working Group (ESWG) recommends on a consensus basis the Commission order the deployment of NENA Interim-2 (i2) compliant emergency services components, systems and upgrades to result in the operation within 18 months of enhanced

ESWG Consensus 12-month Report on Nomadic VoIP Technical and Operating Impediments to 9-1-1/E9-1-1 Service Delivery in Canada DRAFT Executive Summary Emergency Services Working Group (ESWG) recommends on a consensus basis the Commission order the deployment of NENA Internet-2 (i2) compliant emergency services components, systems and upgrades to result in the operation within 18 months of

> Date: Sun, 15 May 2005 15:17:53 -0700 > From: "trixter http://www.0xdecafbad.com" <trixter@0xdecafbad.com> > Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Users] 911 Options > To: Ira Burton <ira.burton@gmail.com>, Asterisk Users Mailing List - > > On Sun, 2005-05-15 at 15:55 -0600, Ira Burton wrote: > > I am curious if anybody has pointers on the best way to get the 7

OK, that "VOIP dialtone?" thread was getting really out of hand, so I'll condense my answers into one big ugly message: 1) 911 service. Yes, that is one of three reasons to keep your PSTN line. The other two reasons are: Inbound calls from local callers still should work on a POTS line, for now. You can't find VOIP providers in most area codes, so you'll most

http://www.lightreading.com/document.asp?doc_id=73943&site=lightreading I know e911 has been discussed on ths list before, but I just read this and it got me thinking that if you have a Wholesale VoIP carrier - wouldn't they have to pass e911 on to you as a VoIP provider to, in turn, pass on to your end-users? Of course there would be a fee - just wondering if this is how the

I understand that most VoIP providers allow for 911 calling but that 911 service is not the same as that available to PSTN.

During the course of a conversation with an member of the IT group who handles the E911 center for our county, I learned that all of the county's E911 is voip based. This got me to wondering why we could not just configure up a SIP or some such trunk directly to the E911 center to handle our emergency traffic. The county seems interested in exploring the possibility. So I'm wondering if

NENA i2 The NENA i2 architecture was designed to support the interconnection of Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) domains with the existing Emergency Services Network infrastructure. This overview will describe the functional elements and call flow of a VoIP 9-1-1 call over the i2 architecture. The NENA i2 architecture was also designed to utilize existing 9-1-1 voice and data links to all

FYI there is a way to do 911 its called E-911 enhanced 911 the user has to set it up with the local emergency services to it and you setup your pbx to xmit the data. Here is the fcc rule about it http://www.fcc.gov/911/enhanced/

Hi, We've got a dedicated T1 with two trunks running into our ILECs selective router for 911. Split out of the T1 into two MF CAMA trunks on ILEC side. I'm trying to use asterisks e911 signaling, but I'm having trouble with the dial command. (== Everyone is busy/congested at this time (1:1/0/0)) I'm missing something and I'm thinking it has to do with the hookstate

I believe the 911 is a serious issue if one does an asterisk installation in an office. How do you test 911? Won't they arrest you or something for dialing 911 for no reason and talking to one of their agents who could have taken a more important call? On the other hand what an emergency comes up (like someone got seriously injured) and on top of that asterisk crashed all of a sudden

Hi, Most companies we work with, have 'designated' crisis management teams. These vary from the insignificant crisis', through to life-threatening crisis'. There is always an assigned emergency services contact, whose job it is in an emergency, to maintain communication with the emergency services. One of our corporate functions is crisis management - so we have to consider

Does anyone have any experience with any SIP or IAX providers that support E911? I'd love to convert entirely to Asterisk at my house, but the lack of emergency dialing has been a major hold-up for me. Thanks in advance for any suggestions! -- Kyle Sexton

How exactly does Asterisk provide E911 service??

One of my providers has a different SIP account for each number. I have all of my users in one outbound context (caller ID passes fine). How do I ensure that the callers get routed down their correct SIP account with my provider for e911 purposes without each having their own context? ----- Mike Hammett Intelligent Computing Solutions http://www.ics-il.com -------------- next part

I just set up a t1 with 2 camma mf 911 trunks on it, and I am having a issue with it. We can call 911 which is routed out these new trunks, and it goes to the 911 center, but they are not getting the ANI and hence "no record found". Our LEC is Embarq, and they say they can see the call come in and send: KP-911-ST and then KP-0-911-ST rather then KP-0-ANI-ST I turned on all the debug

We were able to solve the below problem. I'll post it in case someone encounters the same issue. No need to respond or even read unless you see a better way. Thanks - John We have manually set callerID on our outbound lines to reflect the appropriate DID both for e911 and to be polite to folks we call, e.g.: exten => _1NXXNXXXXXX,1,Set(CALLERID(num)=5197546340) exten =>

I have a client that would like to use asterisk to link their multiples locations together. However, if a person in the remote office dials 911, How can the 911 operator determine WHERE the emergency is?? Since all calss would be going out of the PRI in the main location, the police/fire trucks will show up at our COLO!! I know that there are some that are doing this multi site setup, how did

OK, got a question on 911. Looking into setting up a couple asterisk servers at a country club, with VOIP phones in each of 100 short-term residential rental units. Approx 100 extensions, approx 24 outside lines. Since everything is geographically at one location, reaching 911 correctly shouldn't present a problem. However, the club wishes to ensure that 911 authorities are able to identify