01-28-2013 05:38 PM - edited 03-16-2019 03:24 PM
In other systems that I have worked with, it is possible to map a DNIS number to an extension number such that they could be different numbers. By this I mean, if I want to map 702-945-6683 to 1234 rather than 6683 how do I do this?
Also is there a DNIS map in CUCM that allows you to map multiple DID nubmers to the same extension number? Hopefully also pass a friendly text ID along with it? For example, 1-800-HELPME1 and 1-800-TEACHME both ring the same device?
I have a CTI route point that always call fowards to a Call Handler in Unity. I need to map other DID numbers to that same CTI route point so that I reach the same Caller Handler.
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01-28-2013 07:50 PM
Translation patterns are a separate configuration element under the Call Routing menu. They take one pattern and translate it to another along with a new CSS to locate the final destination. In your example you would need to have a translation pattern for 6683 with a Called Party Transformation Mask of 1234 (assuming you're on a four-digit addressing plan). I can't speak to the appropriate Route Partition or CSS name that should be used; only you (or your system integrator) know how the system was built.
There is no concept of a DNIS map other than the use of translation patterns to map pattern A to B. You could have as many translation patterns pointing the same final destination as you desire. If you want to display text (e.g. Help Desk: ProductA vs. ProductB) you most commonly use a Hunt Pilot/List/Line Group which is capable of showing Alerting Name to the called party (alerting is typically shown to the calling party) as well as distributing the call in a broadcast, sequential, or longest available fashion to multiple DNs.
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01-28-2013 05:49 PM
Just create a translation-pattern.
01-28-2013 05:51 PM
Where ? In the DN definition? In the CTI defintion?
01-28-2013 07:50 PM
Translation patterns are a separate configuration element under the Call Routing menu. They take one pattern and translate it to another along with a new CSS to locate the final destination. In your example you would need to have a translation pattern for 6683 with a Called Party Transformation Mask of 1234 (assuming you're on a four-digit addressing plan). I can't speak to the appropriate Route Partition or CSS name that should be used; only you (or your system integrator) know how the system was built.
There is no concept of a DNIS map other than the use of translation patterns to map pattern A to B. You could have as many translation patterns pointing the same final destination as you desire. If you want to display text (e.g. Help Desk: ProductA vs. ProductB) you most commonly use a Hunt Pilot/List/Line Group which is capable of showing Alerting Name to the called party (alerting is typically shown to the calling party) as well as distributing the call in a broadcast, sequential, or longest available fashion to multiple DNs.
Please remember to rate helpful responses and identify helpful or correct answers.
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