Claudio Furrer <elcaio at gmail.com> writes: > Does anybody know why chan_ss7 fall-through to international phone number, no > matters if the number is national or subscriber local one? (I mean in incoming > calls, from pstn). It's my fault :) Here is the story ... Back in 2005 when I wrote the original chan_ss7, our systems were running inside the central switching point for a Danish mobile operator. In this context, subscriber local makes little sense (we were running centrally, not on a local end-subscriber switch, and Denmark have no subscriber-local numbers anyway, much less for mobile numbers). At some point (I think even pre-chan_ss7), we had seen some rare occasions where an incoming call would arrive from some exotic country with a calling number that was obviously international (had a national prefix etc.), yet was marked as "subscriber local", which is obviously wrong. "Subscriber local" makes little sense when crossing national borders ... So a quick hack was made to convert these to "international", and it seems that hack carried over into chan_ss7. So that's the "why" :) Obviously, with chan_ss7 now having reached a much much broader usage, this needs to be fixed. Someone should decide how to expose the "subscriber local" and similar flags to the dialplan, and once that is decided it shouldn't be hard to fix the code... - Kristian.
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