01-12-2011 08:41 AM - edited 03-16-2019 02:49 AM
Hello, I’m fairly new to CUCM and I can’t seem to pin point a fix for this issue. Every time I try to re-redial a missed external call, the 9+1 is not placed within the redial and the re-dial call fails. I tried to look within CUCM but can’t seem to find where to input the 9+1. Any help on this issue would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
Solved! Go to Solution.
01-12-2011 09:41 AM
Hi Roy,
There is a nice step by step guide in this doc
Add Prefix to the Missed Call Number
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/voicesw/ps556/products_tech_note09186a00805b6f33.shtml
Cheers!
Rob
01-12-2011 12:13 PM
Hi Roy,
If you are new to CUCM I would really recommend that you look at the second solution shown in
that Tech Note. These are very easy to change and can be reverted quickly as well if you don't like the
results;
With the release of Cisco CallManager version 3.3(3)SR1, there is an alternative solution available for incoming calls that arrive from a Q.931 gateway. Four new parameters (see Figure 3) are added to Cisco CallManager under the Clusterwide Parameters (Device - PRI and MGCP Gateway) section, in the service parameters for Cisco CallManager. They are:
National Number Prefix—This parameter defines the number that is prefixed to an incoming national number and provides a means to help identify national numbers, if necessary. This parameter allows you to prefix specified digits to the calling number of an inbound call based on the Type of Number field in an inbound offered call (ISDN SETUP message). For example, a national call from 4085551212 can be assigned the prefix 91. The maximum length is eight digits, and the allowed values are 0 through 9, #, and *.
International Number Prefix—This parameter defines the number that is prefixed to an incoming international number and provides a means to help identify international numbers, if necessary. This parameter allows you to prefix specified digits to the calling number of an inbound call based on the Type of Number field in an inbound offered call (ISDN SETUP message). For example, an international call from 456789 can be assigned the prefix 9 011. The maximum length is eight digits, and the allowed values are 0 through 9, #, and *.
Subscriber Number Prefix—This parameter defines the number that is prefixed to an incoming subscriber number, and provides a means to help identify subscriber numbers, if necessary. This parameter allows you to prefix specified digits to the calling number of an inbound call based on the Type of Number field in an inbound offered call (ISDN setup message). For example, a subscriber call from 1212 can be assigned the prefix 9. The maximum length is eight digits, and the allowed values are 0 through 9, #, and *.
Unknown Number Prefix—This parameter defines the number that is prefixed to an incoming unknown number and provides a means to help identify unknown number types, if necessary. This parameter allows you to prefix specified digits to the calling number of an inbound call based on the Type of Number field in an inbound offered call (ISDN SETUP message). For example, an unknown call from 5550123 can be assigned the prefix 7. The maximum length is eight digits, and the allowed values are 0 through 9, #, and *.
Cheers!
Rob
01-12-2011 09:41 AM
Hi Roy,
There is a nice step by step guide in this doc
Add Prefix to the Missed Call Number
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/voicesw/ps556/products_tech_note09186a00805b6f33.shtml
Cheers!
Rob
01-12-2011 11:49 AM
Hi, I’m currently using CUCM 7, and it looks like there is already a CSS and a PT for my DN, is there some way I can edit the already existing ones? I tried to do a wildcard search under CUCM>Device>Phone>Find Phone where>calling search space>contains>*blank*. However when I click on the corresponding CSS, I get to a page where I can only edit the CSS to PT associations. I really don’t want to add another CSS or PT if it’s unnecessary. Can you help me find a way to at least view and edit the current CSS and PT to see if the procedure matches anything within the current CSS and PT? Thank You for your reply, I really appreciate any help I can get, as I am trying to learn.
- Thanks
01-12-2011 12:13 PM
Hi Roy,
If you are new to CUCM I would really recommend that you look at the second solution shown in
that Tech Note. These are very easy to change and can be reverted quickly as well if you don't like the
results;
With the release of Cisco CallManager version 3.3(3)SR1, there is an alternative solution available for incoming calls that arrive from a Q.931 gateway. Four new parameters (see Figure 3) are added to Cisco CallManager under the Clusterwide Parameters (Device - PRI and MGCP Gateway) section, in the service parameters for Cisco CallManager. They are:
National Number Prefix—This parameter defines the number that is prefixed to an incoming national number and provides a means to help identify national numbers, if necessary. This parameter allows you to prefix specified digits to the calling number of an inbound call based on the Type of Number field in an inbound offered call (ISDN SETUP message). For example, a national call from 4085551212 can be assigned the prefix 91. The maximum length is eight digits, and the allowed values are 0 through 9, #, and *.
International Number Prefix—This parameter defines the number that is prefixed to an incoming international number and provides a means to help identify international numbers, if necessary. This parameter allows you to prefix specified digits to the calling number of an inbound call based on the Type of Number field in an inbound offered call (ISDN SETUP message). For example, an international call from 456789 can be assigned the prefix 9 011. The maximum length is eight digits, and the allowed values are 0 through 9, #, and *.
Subscriber Number Prefix—This parameter defines the number that is prefixed to an incoming subscriber number, and provides a means to help identify subscriber numbers, if necessary. This parameter allows you to prefix specified digits to the calling number of an inbound call based on the Type of Number field in an inbound offered call (ISDN setup message). For example, a subscriber call from 1212 can be assigned the prefix 9. The maximum length is eight digits, and the allowed values are 0 through 9, #, and *.
Unknown Number Prefix—This parameter defines the number that is prefixed to an incoming unknown number and provides a means to help identify unknown number types, if necessary. This parameter allows you to prefix specified digits to the calling number of an inbound call based on the Type of Number field in an inbound offered call (ISDN SETUP message). For example, an unknown call from 5550123 can be assigned the prefix 7. The maximum length is eight digits, and the allowed values are 0 through 9, #, and *.
Cheers!
Rob
Discover and save your favorite ideas. Come back to expert answers, step-by-step guides, recent topics, and more.
New here? Get started with these tips. How to use Community New member guide