Re: Blocking caller with H323

jaywydra · ‎12-18-2003

Can someone tell me how this is done ib an H323 IOS gateway? I won't to block based on the caller ID of someone. Thanks.

dgoodwin · ‎12-18-2003

This is possible through the use of a TCL script running on the IOS gateway. If you send me an email, I can mail a sample script to you. My address is listed in my profile.

kbergsbaken · ‎12-21-2003

me too, if it's not a problem. kbergsbaken@univision.net

joel.fernando · ‎02-04-2004

if its not so much trouble..can i ask for the sample script too? my email add is joelf@mozcom.com

thanks

kardamanov · ‎03-26-2004

Hello, Dave.

Can you mail me your TCL script? My address is andrew@kardamanov.ru

I saw example how restrict calls by translation-rule. It's good. But I need time restriction also. And I hope that your example will help me.

PS Sorry but I dont see your email in your profile:-(

rcfoltz · ‎02-08-2004

I would just write a translation rule on the incoming dial-peer that translates the number to a non-existant one. The caller would then just get a fast-busy.

jaywydra · ‎02-08-2004

I thought translation rules were for the called number and not the calling number. I need to match on the calling number and send it to a bogus number. TCL script, as mentioned earlier in the thread, does the trick.

Thanks.

rcfoltz · ‎02-08-2004

I'm sure TCL does, I'm not into writing scripts though. But here is the jist of it.

Say you have a phone on an FXS port, DN=1000

And you have an IP phone coming in on DN=2000

Say you dont want the IP phone to dial 1000.

voice translation-rule 1

rule 1 /1000/ //

voice translation-profile BlockCalls

translate called 1

dial-peer voice 50 voip

translation-profile incoming BlockCalls

answer-address 2000

!

dial-peer voice 20 pots

destination-pattern 1000

port 1/1/1

!

jaywydra · ‎02-08-2004

I see. So you use the dial-peer voice 50 to match the calling ID of the IP phone via the "answer address" command? Then use the translation-profile to block calls to 1000? Interesting. I may have to play with this in my lab.

Thanks!!

rcfoltz · ‎02-08-2004

Yes, The actual application for it was mapping callers to specific outgoing FXO ports. But modified this way it becomes a decent way to block a caller from calling a number. Your welcome.