"Sparks" <postmaster@127.0.0.1> wrote in message
news:45722200$0$628$bed64819@news.gradwell.net...
> Hi,
>
> Is there an easy way (preferably with the web interface) to have a number
> rewrite with Trixbox?
>
> I would like the following to happen...
>
> User dials 118XXX - system actually calls an 0800 number, via a preset
> trunk.
>
>
> I have tried creating an outgoing rule that matches "118XXX" and passes it
> to my Sipgate trunk, then in the Sipgate trunk I have "118XXX|+0800NUMBER"
>
> This does not work, it seems I can only use the + to prefix numbers, not
> suffix them.
>
> I also tried this in the Sipgate trunk "0044800NUMBER+118XXX"
>
> This then passes "0044800NUMBER118XXX" but unlike the PSTN, the irelevent
> digits are not ignored, and Sipgate tells me an error has occurred.
>
> Any ideas people!
>
> Ta!
>
> --
Assumming I have correctly guessed what you are doing, can
I ask if you have succesfully pre-registered for 0800118FREE
service trial?
When I try I get dumped on a "Page not found"
--
"Sparks" <postmaster@127.0.0.1> wrote in message
news:45722200$0$628$bed64819@news.gradwell.net...
> Hi,
>
> Is there an easy way (preferably with the web interface) to have a number
> rewrite with Trixbox?
>
> I would like the following to happen...
>
> User dials 118XXX - system actually calls an 0800 number, via a preset
> trunk.
>
>
> I have tried creating an outgoing rule that matches "118XXX" and passes it
> to my Sipgate trunk, then in the Sipgate trunk I have "118XXX|+0800NUMBER"
>
> This does not work, it seems I can only use the + to prefix numbers, not
> suffix them.
>
> I also tried this in the Sipgate trunk "0044800NUMBER+118XXX"
>
> This then passes "0044800NUMBER118XXX" but unlike the PSTN, the irelevent
> digits are not ignored, and Sipgate tells me an error has occurred.
>
> Any ideas people!
>
> Ta!
>
> --
>
> Sparks...
I resorted to either deal with it in my Sipura Dial Plans, or in
extensions.custom.conf add something like this:
exten => 118118,1,Dial(SIP/0800800150@TRUNK)
With this near the top of extensions.custom.conf, anyone dialling 118118
will actually be passed to the 0800 number.
Perhaps exten => _118XXX,1,Dial(SIP/0800800150@TRUNK) would let you cater
for any 118 number.......not played much with variables myself.
BTW what's the 0800 number you want to translate to? If it's a directories
number, it won't last long if you post it here, though.
"Jono" <jono@NoThanksNeverBlueYonder.com> wrote in message
news:LAwch.10807$k74.294@text.news.blueyonder.co.u k...
>
> "Sparks" <postmaster@127.0.0.1> wrote in message
> news:45722200$0$628$bed64819@news.gradwell.net...
>> Hi,
>>
>> Is there an easy way (preferably with the web interface) to have a number
>> rewrite with Trixbox?
>>
>> I would like the following to happen...
>>
>> User dials 118XXX - system actually calls an 0800 number, via a preset
>> trunk.
>>
>>
>> I have tried creating an outgoing rule that matches "118XXX" and passes
>> it to my Sipgate trunk, then in the Sipgate trunk I have
>> "118XXX|+0800NUMBER"
>>
>> This does not work, it seems I can only use the + to prefix numbers, not
>> suffix them.
>>
>> I also tried this in the Sipgate trunk "0044800NUMBER+118XXX"
>>
>> This then passes "0044800NUMBER118XXX" but unlike the PSTN, the irelevent
>> digits are not ignored, and Sipgate tells me an error has occurred.
>>
>> Any ideas people!
>>
>> Ta!
>>
>> --
>>
>> Sparks...
>
> I resorted to either deal with it in my Sipura Dial Plans, or in
> extensions.custom.conf add something like this:
>
> exten => 118118,1,Dial(SIP/0800800150@TRUNK)
>
> With this near the top of extensions.custom.conf, anyone dialling 118118
> will actually be passed to the 0800 number.
>
> Perhaps exten => _118XXX,1,Dial(SIP/0800800150@TRUNK) would let you cater
> for any 118 number.......not played much with variables myself.
>
> BTW what's the 0800 number you want to translate to? If it's a directories
> number, it won't last long if you post it here, though.
Great, this works a treat :-)
_118XXX,1,Dial(SIP/08001183733@Spigate1)
Now any 6 digit 118 number will route to this 0800 number :-)
Thanks!
(0800 118 FREE(3733)) is an advert sponsored free directory service from
118118)
Apparently you need to register on http://www.118.com/ but I just called it
from a number I didn't register, and it still seems to work anyway!
"Sparks" <postmaster@127.0.0.1> wrote in message
news:4573ff1d$0$623$bed64819@news.gradwell.net...
>
> Great, this works a treat :-)
> _118XXX,1,Dial(SIP/08001183733@Spigate1)
> Now any 6 digit 118 number will route to this 0800 number :-)
Glad it worked.
> Thanks!
No probs.
> (0800 118 FREE(3733)) is an advert sponsored free directory service from
> 118118)
Yes, I noticed the other thread in uk.t after I'd asked.
> Apparently you need to register on http://www.118.com/ but I just called
> it from a number I didn't register, and it still seems to work anyway!
I just tried it on an unregistered line, with a withheld CLI & it worked. I
even got the correct number read back to me. Very clever, if a bit tedious.
"Jono" <no@no.co.uk> wrote in message
news:aqUch.11478$k74.11303@text.news.blueyonder.co .uk...
> "Sparks" <postmaster@127.0.0.1> wrote in message
> news:4573ff1d$0$623$bed64819@news.gradwell.net...
>>
>> Great, this works a treat :-)
>> _118XXX,1,Dial(SIP/08001183733@Spigate1)
>> Now any 6 digit 118 number will route to this 0800 number :-)
>
> Glad it worked.
>
>> Thanks!
>
> No probs.
>
>
>> (0800 118 FREE(3733)) is an advert sponsored free directory service from
>> 118118)
>
> Yes, I noticed the other thread in uk.t after I'd asked.
>
>> Apparently you need to register on http://www.118.com/ but I just called
>> it from a number I didn't register, and it still seems to work anyway!
>
> I just tried it on an unregistered line, with a withheld CLI & it worked.
> I even got the correct number read back to me. Very clever, if a bit
> tedious.
I am not so sure if it is using voice recognition as you might expect, it
asks for the name you are looking for, then the address - but there is no
feedback, it just seems to record you for X amount of time (If you are still
speaking after the time has expired, it doesn't wait for you to stop
speaking), then it takes ages to return with your number - It's probably
someone listening and doing a manual search!
"Sparks" <postmaster@127.0.0.1> wrote in message
news:45741733$0$623$bed64819@news.gradwell.net...
>>
>> I just tried it on an unregistered line, with a withheld CLI & it worked.
>> I even got the correct number read back to me. Very clever, if a bit
>> tedious.
>
> I am not so sure if it is using voice recognition as you might expect, it
> asks for the name you are looking for, then the address - but there is no
> feedback, it just seems to record you for X amount of time (If you are
> still speaking after the time has expired, it doesn't wait for you to stop
> speaking), then it takes ages to return with your number - It's probably
> someone listening and doing a manual search!
It's funny you should make that last comment. I said exactly the same to a
colleague.
"Jono" <no@no.co.uk> wrote in message
news:U%Xch.11592$k74.7398@text.news.blueyonder.co. uk...
>
> "Sparks" <postmaster@127.0.0.1> wrote in message
> news:45741733$0$623$bed64819@news.gradwell.net...
>
>>>
>>> I just tried it on an unregistered line, with a withheld CLI & it
>>> worked. I even got the correct number read back to me. Very clever, if a
>>> bit tedious.
>>
>> I am not so sure if it is using voice recognition as you might expect, it
>> asks for the name you are looking for, then the address - but there is no
>> feedback, it just seems to record you for X amount of time (If you are
>> still speaking after the time has expired, it doesn't wait for you to
>> stop speaking), then it takes ages to return with your number - It's
>> probably someone listening and doing a manual search!
>
> It's funny you should make that last comment. I said exactly the same to a
> colleague.
>
> Are you listening in on my conversations?
Maybe :-)
....and stop looking at those disgusting web sites!!