Configuring A Static Route For The Demand Interface - HP ProCurve Secure 7000dl Series Basic Management And Configuration Manual

Configuring Demand Routing for Primary ISDN Modules
Using Demand Routing for ISDN Connections
8-46
Table 8-10. Examples of Using Wildcard Characters to Specify incoming-accept-
number
Types of incoming-accept-numbers
calls for a particular U.S. or Canadian area code
calls for two numbers—such as 555-1111 and 555-1112
calls for a group of numbers—such as the numbers between 555-1000
and 555-2000
Using wildcard characters is especially useful if your company uses ISDN hunt
groups and all the ISDN interfaces are assigned to the same ISDN group. ISDN
hunt groups bundle multiple ISDN interfaces with unique LDNs together into
a single group at the public carrier's CO. When the public carrier's CO receives
a call to any of the LDNs assigned to the ISDN interfaces in the hunt group,
the public carrier's switch sends the call to the first available ISDN interface.
The ISDN group, therefore, must be able to accept calls to multiple LDNs. You
can use wildcard characters to create a single entry that matches several
numbers.
If the number for the BRI interface that is trying to establish a call does not
match the incoming-accept-number, the call will be rejected.

Configuring a Static Route for the Demand Interface

As explained earlier, the demand interface spoofs an up status, allowing you
to create static routes to the far-end network connected through the dial-up
interface. To configure a static route to a far-end network, you must enter the
following information:
destination address and subnet mask
next-hop address or forwarding interface
By default, the administrative distance for a static route is 1 and the metric is 0.
Pattern
916$
555-111[1,2]
555-[1,2]XXX