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23
Disable Call Forwarding on Busy
24
Disable Call Forwarding on No Answer
Example
Suppose the dial plan string is the following:
1393x.5t9>#xt2|0>#t411t8x.etfxt2|1Nx.2Nx.5tfxt2
>#|[78]x.6t4>#|N11|
[1-9]x.4t4>#xt2|1:*72;>#x.etfxt2|2:*73;>#t4|
3:*74;>#x.etfxt2|4:*75;>#x.etfxt2|
11:*70;>#t4|12:*69;>#t4|16:*90;>#x.etfxt2|18:*4
7;t4xt2>#|
20:#;x.3tf>#x.atfxt2|22:*83;x.7>#x.7tfxt2|23:*7
6;>#t4|24:*77;>#t4
Here is the breakdown of the various rules, which are separated by
the ( | ) character:
1393x.5t9>#xt2
This rule specifies the following:
•
It is a rule for a normal call (not associated with a service).
•
The dial pattern must begin with the digits 1393.
•
1393 is followed by 5 digits each in the range [0-9].
•
The IDT allowed between the digits 1393 and the 5 digits
following it is 9 seconds.
•
The suffix character is #.
•
The minimum number of digits needed to validate the rule is 9
(the four digits 1393 + 5 X's).
•
Before the 9 digits are entered, if the user presses the suffix
character '#' or if a timeout occurs, then it is considered
invalid.
•
The last digit is in the range [0-9] and has an IDT of 2.
0>#t411t8x.etfxt2
This is a typical rule for international long distance dialing from
within the North American Number Plan (NANP). The local
16
*76
*77
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