The spid is the whole number that the router identifies itself to the isdn
switch with.. The local directory number is usually the same as the spid
less a few numbers, for ex...
spid= 26286179880101
ldn= 2628617988
or
ldn=8617988
depending on the router... when your calling a remote location you call
the remotes local directory number... same rules apply if you need to use
area code or not...
HTH
Cory
-----Original Message-----
From: John Neiberger [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, July 05, 2000 2:08 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Yet Another ISDN question
(Can you guess what I'm working on today? <g>)
What is the difference between a SPID and a directory number?
and, if I'm trying to call a single B channel at a remote site, would I call
it directly using the first portion of the SPID or would I need to call the
directory number?
Thanks, and be kind to this ISDN newbie. :-)
TIA,
John
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