Wildcard Character X In Off-Node Extensions - Inter-Tel AXXESS Manual

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B. WILDCARD CHARACTER X IN OFF-NODE EXTENSIONS

You can use the wildcard character X in extension numbers to represent "any digit."

This allows you to include a range of extensions as one off-node device entry. Wildcard exten-

sions can only be used for off-node devices.

Wildcard extensions are made up of digits (1-9), followed by wildcard digits X. Valid

wildcard extensions include 1XXX (range of 1000 to 1999), 14XX (range of 1400 to 1499),

7X (range of 70 to 79). For example, if 14XX is a wildcard extension, users can then dial a

14XX number, such as 1433, and be connected to the off-node device.

There are some limitations to using wildcard extensions:

There will be no entry for wildcard extensions in the IC Directory.

DSS buttons cannot be programmed for the individual devices the wildcard extension is

representing. For example, if the off-node device 4:14XX exists, the user will now be

restricted from programming extensions 1400 through 1499 as a DSS/BLF button. As a

result of this action, the system will display an error message INVALID EXTENSION

NUMBER and then re-prompt for another button.

Voice Processing cannot create extension IDs or associated mailboxes for stations

included in wildcard ranges. Each associated station must have its own off-node device

Wildcard extensions cannot be used for Call Routing destinations. For example (using

the 4:14XX case above), the user will now be restricted from using unconditional for-

ward feature code (355) and setting the destination to extensions 1400 through 1499. As

a result of this action, the system will display an error message FORWARD TO

INVALID DEST and re-prompt for another destination.

Wildcard Character X in Off-Node Extensions

MANUAL VERSION 11.0 – May 2008

Appendix A — Networking

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