From: Nick Shah (nshah@connect.com.au)
Date: Tue Oct 08 2002 - 19:54:06 GMT-3
Ayman
translation-rule is 'closer' to num-exp than its to T. (T is used
differently)
say you create a num-exp 100. 410100. , this num-exp applies globally (in
the router) to all the dial peers. Meaning any POTS phone (or PBX) connected
to the router, if it were to dial 1001 it will get translated to 4101001
(and so on).
Translation-rule on the other end is applied to a 'specific dial peer' so it
only enables 'that specific POTS' to utilize that rule.
The T is a inter digit timer, which if enabled (destination-pattern 1001T)
enables the POTS peer to accept the digits being dialled in till 10 secs
(default inter digits timeout). This helps in scenarios like you have 2
dest. patterns configured, 1001 & 100 , Say you want to dial 1001 but the
moment you dial 100 it automatically finds a match and hooks you up with
peer 100 , in this case if you use a T it waits to accept all the digits
till 10 secs (if you wish to break out earlier, dial your number and press
#)
hth
Nick
----- Original Message -----
From: Ayman Hamza <ayhamza@cisco.com>
To: <ccielab@groupstudy.com>
Sent: Wednesday, October 09, 2002 7:47 AM
Subject: T letter and VOIP/POTS dialer-peer patterns
> Hi;
>
> I want to ask about letter T, what is the exact meanning of it?? Can I
used
> it for a subsitution of any dial patter? For example if I want to
> dial any number, can I say .T is the right substitution?? Then what is
> the difference between using T and using 'translation-rule' and its
> related command ??
>
> Thanks for help;
> Ayman
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