6. Call Settings
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Examples:
Matching principle:
Please pay attenstion to the way of matching, all number rules should be completely matched.
For example, the rule '800' will only match the number of 800, but not 8008108888. If what you
want is 8008108888, the rule should be '800XXXXXXX' or '800.'.
6.2
Routing Matching Rules
Note:
Number transform and Call filtration follows the same rules:
1.
Compare Source Line first, matching Line ALL (like: P/ALL, T1/E1/ALL, FXO/ALL etc.) is
basic matching (with low level) . Specific Line is perfect matching (with high level, like IP/1,
T1/E1/Slot2, FXO/Slot1-5) , and choose a line with the highest level..
2.
compare Caller Pattern if there are more than 1 lines with the same level, rules are:
a.
Matching callerID and Caller Pattern of this route digit by digit.
b.
if the same-postioned digit is matched, match value add to 1.
c.
"."means matching one digit from this and following digits.
d.
match one digit if Caller Pattern is empty. choose a higher level route in the results.
3.
compare Callee Pattern if there are more than 1 routes after 2, the rules are the same as 2
4.
choose the top postion one if there are more than 1 routes after 3.
6.3
Route
Call Settings > Route
lists trunks available and decides which record to use and how to control
the calls based on source device, caller id, callee id and call time etc.
Call Settings page is separated into two areas: the list area and the edit area:
Input
Output
•
1234X
The first four digits are 1234, the fifth is a digit from 0 to 9, five digits totally.
•
1234[1,5-9]
The first four digits are 1234, the fifth is 1 or a digit from 5 to 9, five digits totally.
•
1234.
Any number begins with 1234.
•
1234[1,5-9].
The first four digits are 1234, the fifth is a digit from 0 to 9, the sixth is 1 or a digit from 5
to 9, followed by any number of any length.
•
[1,3,6,8-9]
A digit which is 1, 3, 6, or a digit from 8 to 9.
•
##
Special character #.
•
*xx
Start with * and followed by two-digit number.