But there is a way that on accouting requests to keep the old number
(before rewriting ? )
So I can get an accouting request with called-station-id "011xxx" , and not
"xxx" ?
Thanks a lot..
Alex
----- Original Message -----
From: "Vance Shipley" <vances@motivity.ca>
To: "Nitesh Divecha" <nitesh@incallusb.com>
Cc: <openh323gk-users@lists.sourceforge.net>
Sent: Tuesday, July 22, 2003 4:48 AM
Subject: Re: [Openh323gk-users] How to Rewrite?
> On Mon, Jul 21, 2003 at 05:03:37PM -0700, Nitesh Divecha wrote:
> }
> } My new T1 provider does not want me to send "011". How can I remove 011
> } when sending call to my provider...?
>
> Nitesh,
>
> Add the following to your gnugk.ini configuration file:
>
> [RasSrv::RewriteE164]
> 011=
>
> } I just want to send a call with CountryCode+AreaCode+Number. NO 011...
>
> This is how you should be doing it anyway. "011" is an "international
> prefix" and is not part of an E.164 address. In (most) other parts of the
> world the prefixed used for international dialing is "00". The complete
> form of an E.164 globally unique telephony address is:
>
> <CC><NSN>
>
> Where:
> <CC> Country Code
> <NSN> National (Significant) Number
>
> A North American number is as:
>
> 12125551234
>
> <CC> 1
> <NSN> 2125551234
>
> This can be confusing though because within the US (and Canada ...) you
> would dial:
>
> 12125551234
>
> However in this context it is:
>
> "national (trunk) prefix" 1
> <NDC> 212
> <SN> 5551234
>
> The NSN can be broken down, within a national plan, as:
>
> <NDC><SN>
>
> <NDC> National Destination Code
> <SN> Subscriber Number
>
> In the UK to reach this subscriber number you would dial:
>
> 0012125551234
>
> "internation aprefix" 00
> <CC> 1
> <NSN> 2125551234
>
> This UK subscriber might have an E.164 address as:
>
> 441712221234
>
> <CC> 44
> <NSN> 1712221234
>
> To dial him from the North America we dial:
>
> 011441712221234
>
> "international prefix" 011
> <CC> 44
> <NSN> 1712221234
>
> Within the UK, from some areas, you might dial:
>
> 01712221234
>
> "national (trunk) prefix" 0
> <NDC> 171
> <SN> 2221234
>
> To unambiguously represent E.164 numbers they should be
> written as:
>
> +12125551234
> +441712221234
>
> Alrgough you will often see things like:
>
> +44(0)1712221234
>
> This is wrong, but common. The national (trunk) prefix has been
> written included in parenthesis. You should delete it.
>
> So the thing is that you need to seperate out "prefixes" from the
> actual address and not let them leak out into other address spaces.
> To ask your UK partners to send their destination digits including
> a "011" prefix would be wrong as "011" has no meaning in the UK.
>
> On international connections everyone should use a straight E.164
> <CC><NSN> format. When interconnecting with the US it would also
> be a good idea however you could drop the country code / national
> (trunk) prefix (1).
>
> -Vance
>
>
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