From: Mark Lewis (markl11@xxxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Sat Sep 30 2000 - 10:38:30 GMT-3
Right,here goes:
. represents any one digit (so, 555... means 555 followed by any three
digits(they've got got be contiguous, so .55 & 5.5 are not valid).
This is useful in the destiantion pattern in various cases, for example if
you want to send any calls with the pattern 555.... to a PBX (which is
hanging off the port to which to dest. pattern is applied).
They could also be used with 'num-exp' (number expansion),so:
'num-exp 999... 5555' means that if a user dials 999 followed by any three
digits, the number would be translated to 5555 and treated accordingly.
+ just means that this number is E.164 compliant:
'1. ITU-T recommendation for international telecommunication numbering,
especially in ISDN, BISDN, and SMDS. An evolution of standard telephone
numbers.' to quote Cisco.
So, "aha" or not "aha" ?
Hope that helps,
Mark
P.S. Or perhaps a cold shower would help !
>From: "Maljure, Sanjay" <smaljure@cibernetworks.com>
>Reply-To: "Maljure, Sanjay" <smaljure@cibernetworks.com>
>To: ccielab@groupstudy.com
>Subject: Wildcards in Voice...
>Date: Sat, 30 Sep 2000 01:49:13 -0600
>
>
>Hi All
>I just read the config guides for VoIP. I need to get a better
>understanding
>of the wildcards used in the command "destination-pattern 1408...."
>What do the trailing dots signify? How can they be used to create
>ease-of-use ?
>Also is "+" a valid wildcard? What is it used for?
>An explanation would be greatly appreciated. I yearn so much for the "a-ha"
>experience
>
>Total voice rookie
>Sanjay
>
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