From: Dave Cooper (aka2102@yahoo.com)
Date: Wed Oct 09 2002 - 07:57:57 GMT-3
Hi
Is there any good link/book for these.
I tried UniverCD but the info. is very basic
Dave
--- Nick Shah <nshah@connect.com.au> wrote:
> 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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