Hi,
in Germany, this kind of regulation is in effect for phone numbers which cost
more than a normal landline call.
The regulation states, that the waiting time must not be charged to the
customer.
Most companies implemented this by simply switching their telephone numbers to
those, which
OK, I understand, Clever - I didn't know anything could read packets before
iptables.
And sorry about the formatting - I tried to make it all neat, but it looks
like it got excessively word wrapped.
Thanks for putting my mind at ease.
On 28 March 2017 at 16:12, Andres
On 3/28/17 9:32 AM, Jonathan H wrote:
My firewall and asterisk pjsip config only has "permit" options for my
ITSP's (SIP trunk) IPs.
Here's the script that sets it up.
--
#!/bin/bash
EXIF="eth0"
/sbin/iptables --flush
/sbin/iptables --policy
My firewall and asterisk pjsip config only has "permit" options for my
ITSP's (SIP trunk) IPs.
Here's the script that sets it up.
--
#!/bin/bash
EXIF="eth0"
/sbin/iptables --flush
/sbin/iptables --policy INPUT DROP
/sbin/iptables --policy OUTPUT
Hello,
In France, years ago, there was some discussions about a new regulation
forcing some providers to not charge anything to callers while those are
waiting for a call center agent to become available.
Once caller and agent are on call with each other, nominal charging applies.
No matter if
Hello,
I'm currently playing with Application Dial D option.
This option is documented with:
D([called][:calling[:progress]]): Send the specified DTMF strings
*after*
the called party has answered, but before the call gets bridged. The
DTMF string is sent to the called party, and