[Asterisk-Users] extension dialing resistivity

Joseph syscon at interbaun.com
Sun Apr 17 17:39:51 MST 2005


I think you are right.
I'm using Sipura-3000 which is causing the problem; though I don't know
which setting.
I just double check my dial-plan and I don't have any sort of conflicts:
123 / 1234
where the first three digit would match any four digit in any dial plan.

The problem only occurs when someone dial IN from PSTN line. 
When I dial very slow internally it works perfectly; but when I dial IN
from PSTN line sometime it causes problem.

-- 
#Joseph

On Mon, 2005-04-18 at 11:59 +1200, Damian Funnell wrote:
> Hi Joseph,
> 
> Let me take a guess - the problem only occurs when dialling four digit 
> extensions?
> 
> I think you will find that your dial plan is matching the three digit 
> extension and then dialling it straight away - Asterisk won't wait for a 
> timeout before trying to follow the dial plan, as soon as it finds a 
> match it will try and dial whatever you've told it to (whether an 
> extension context exists or not).  This means, for example, that if you 
> dialed extension '1234' then Asterisk will try and dial '123' if it 
> finds a matching pattern in the dial plan - even if the extension '123' 
> is invalid.
> 
> There are two ways around this - either re-configure your dial plan so 
> Asterisk won't get confused between three digit and four digit 
> extensions (starting them in different numbers is a good idea) or 
> configure your SIP phones (assuming you are using SIP phones) not to use 
> forward dialling (i.e. to dial after a pre-set delay.
> 
> We usually do the latter, as most SIP phones allow you to use the hash 
> key to tell the phone to 'hurry up and dial now'.
> 
> If you want to get really funky you can also write your dial plan so 
> that it waits for 'n' seconds between each digit, but who could be bothered?
> 
> FFF Managed Technology Ltd
> 60 Cook St
> P.O. 6368 Wellesley St
> Auckland
> t +64 9 356 2911
> f +64 9 358 9070
> m +64 21 415 297
> w www.fff.co.nz
> 
> 
> 
> Joseph wrote:
> 
> >Which file control extension dialing responsivity / timing?
> >
> >When someone dial my extension, and is not fast enough, asterisk
> >announces that the extension is not valid (it happened to me too).
> >
> >I have a mixed of two and three digit extensions in dial plan.
> >
> >Which setting controls this behavior.




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