Are the calls that fail originating from the losing carrier? i.e did the 
numbers port from XYZ Telecom and XYZ Telecom customers are having issues? I 
have seen instances where even though the numbers were ported they were still 
provisioned on the switches and would cause failures for on-net customers.

You can try opening a ticket from the originating carrier – for example if 
Verizon is the originating carrier duplicate a failing call from a cell or 
other number that you own and work it from that end.

Rob


From: cisco-voip [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jason 
Aarons (AM)
Sent: Monday, May 04, 2015 2:28 PM
To: Robert Kulagowski; Cisco VOIP
Subject: Re: [cisco-voip] Troubleshooting carrier issues

That echelon does not exist.

Keep calling the people your sending money to each month that is selling you a 
service, involve your account manager.

Or find another carrier ☺

From: cisco-voip [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of 
Robert Kulagowski
Sent: Monday, May 4, 2015 2:02 PM
To: Cisco VOIP
Subject: [cisco-voip] Troubleshooting carrier issues



We recently ported numbers from PRI to a SIP service provider.
Probably 99% of the calls work, but sometimes the calling party hears,
"The number you've dialed is not in service".

Well, it is, because the DN gets calls.

And sometimes a call back works. Or a call to the main number. But the
issue is that it's persistent, and all of the numbers are in the same
range.

The gaining carrier has told us that they're "broadcasting" the range
in the big database in the sky, which is why we get calls. The losing
carrier says that the numbers were ported away, and that the LNP
Toolkit (whatever that it, but I'm guessing it makes dips against SS7)
shows the "point code" is our new carrier.

When we provide date/time, calling party and called party numbers, the
new carrier says that they never got the call, which of course is why
my logs don't show anything; there was nothing for them to send me.

Thoughts on how to proceed? How do I open a trouble ticket at the
"above the carrier" echelon?

Sheesh.
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