Page 176 of 258 Dialing Plan configuration
For example, assume that AC1 = 1, AC2 = 2, and ZDP = 101. If an SRG user dials “1 87654321”, ZDP is inserted in the dialed digits to form a digit string of “1 101 87654321”. If an SRG user dials “2 87654321”, ZDP is inserted in the dialed digits to form a digit string of “2 101 87654321”.
•CHG ZACB <zone> AC1 AC2
In this configuration, only calls dialed with AC1 undergo zone- based digit manipulation. All SRG users’ calls dialed with AC1 can then be routed to the SRG PSTN.
For example, assume that AC1 = 1, AC2 = 2, and ZDP = 101. If an SRG user dials “1 87654321”, ZDP is inserted in the dialed digits to form a digit string of “2 101 87654321”. If an SRG user dials “2 87654321”,
•CHG ZACB <zone> AC2 AC2
In this configuration, only calls dialed with AC2 undergo zone- based digit manipulation. All SRG user calls dialed with AC2 can then be routed to the SRG PSTN.
For example, assume that AC1 = 1, AC2 = 2, and ZDP = 101. If an SRG user dials “1 87654321”,
Note 1: As part of the ZACB configuration, you can also change the dialed Access Code, so if you dial AC2 it can be changed to AC1, or vice versa. This provides more flexibility in the main office NARS configurations. Normally, you do not need to change the Access Code.
Note 2: The Access Code dialed by the user is used internally by the Call Server. It is not sent as part of the outpulsed digits (to the NRS or to the trunks).
Note 3: If a specified Access Code is used for both local and long- distance dialing, then both types of calls will receive the specified routing.
