08-23-2013 07:10 AM - edited 03-16-2019 07:00 PM
I'm new to CM, so I apologize for a basic question.
I'm trying to find how a particular 1-800 number routes.
For our local DNs, I'm familiar with checking Translation Patterns and DNs. But for a 1-800, how are those usually handled. Does our provider (Verizon) translate that to a local DN? So I would have to contact them to obtain the mapping?
(We use CUCM 8.5 and an inbound SIP trunk from Verizon into a Cube router)
Thanks
Solved! Go to Solution.
08-23-2013 07:20 AM
You usually don't get all the digits for a call, most usually you only get 4 and route them with those, you can ask telco to change that if there's overlapping and you need more digits.
Start by finding out how many digits you get from your telco and see if something resembles that 800 number in your system, otherwise, yes, contact them and ask them how are they delivering that into your GW, then you can see how you're routing it in CUCM.
HTH
java
if this helps, please rate
www.cisco.com/go/pdihelpdesk
08-23-2013 07:28 AM
Most toll free numbers are switched to a DID, but some are delivered with DNIS number. Your best bet to find out what you receive is perform a debug on the voice gateway/CUBE (debug ccsip messages or debug ccsip calls) or you can establish the call and do "sh sip-ua calls", with SIP trunk you should be getting the full e164 number or the DNIS.
HTH,
Chris
08-23-2013 07:20 AM
You usually don't get all the digits for a call, most usually you only get 4 and route them with those, you can ask telco to change that if there's overlapping and you need more digits.
Start by finding out how many digits you get from your telco and see if something resembles that 800 number in your system, otherwise, yes, contact them and ask them how are they delivering that into your GW, then you can see how you're routing it in CUCM.
HTH
java
if this helps, please rate
www.cisco.com/go/pdihelpdesk
08-23-2013 07:28 AM
Most toll free numbers are switched to a DID, but some are delivered with DNIS number. Your best bet to find out what you receive is perform a debug on the voice gateway/CUBE (debug ccsip messages or debug ccsip calls) or you can establish the call and do "sh sip-ua calls", with SIP trunk you should be getting the full e164 number or the DNIS.
HTH,
Chris
08-23-2013 08:27 AM
Very helpful - thanks. The sh sip-ua calls confirmed that it's coming across as a 4 digit DNIS (not the same as the last four of the 1-800#, so our teleco most be re-mapping it). I've asked them for a full list, but for now this gave me what I need.
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