On Tuesday 02 August 2005 14:35, Michael D Schelin wrote:
> Rich is correct. Example: Night security guards may need to catch an
> inbound calls that could ring at more than one station. Maybe one is
> doing rounds and the other is at another desk off site. Sometimes call
> forwarding is too slow. There are many reasons why this could be used.
You haven't described a single scenario that would require the same
authentication information from two UAs. Ringing multiple extensions would
solve all of them and there's no call forwarding involved. Try again.
Example: This is how my personal DID gets to me:
exten => 2914574,1,Dial(${ANDREWHOME}&${BENSHAW}/${EXTEN},16,rT)
exten => 2914574,n,Dial(${ANDREWHOME}&${ANDREWCELL},16,rT)
exten => 2914574,n,VoiceMail([EMAIL PROTECTED],sua)
exten => 2914574,n,Macro(handle-hangup)
It rings my house and a private DID at my office simultaneously, then
continues ringing my house and also dials out a Zap channel to my cell,
finally dropping off to unavailable voicemail.
My home Asterisk server gets this call and dials
(Zap/1&Zap/2&Zap/3&IAX2/andrew-bt&SIP/xten) -- there are no delays and I can
pick up the call from any of those extensions.
-A.
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