Re: [asterisk-users] Newbie question: how to proxy the *real* caller-id on find-me/follow-me

2007-12-16 Thread Anselm Martin Hoffmeister
Am Samstag, den 15.12.2007, 16:55 -0800 schrieb Philip Prindeville: I've got the following set up: Someone calls into my PBX on a single number (via SIP trunk from my carrier), and the get a voice menu of extensions. On one of the extensions, it rings a bunch of internal SIP hardphones,

Re: [asterisk-users] Newbie question: how to proxy the *real* caller-id on find-me/follow-me

2007-12-16 Thread Philipp Kempgen
Anselm Martin Hoffmeister wrote: In most cases it seems to end at the fact that providers correct caller-ids they get from the calling party: If you send any number which is assigned to the PRI (or SIP trunk), that is fine; if you send another number, it will be changed to the (first) number

Re: [asterisk-users] Newbie question: how to proxy the *real* caller-id on find-me/follow-me

2007-12-16 Thread Philip Prindeville
Philipp Kempgen wrote: Anselm Martin Hoffmeister wrote: In most cases it seems to end at the fact that providers correct caller-ids they get from the calling party: If you send any number which is assigned to the PRI (or SIP trunk), that is fine; if you send another number, it will be

Re: [asterisk-users] Newbie question: how to proxy the *real* caller-id on find-me/follow-me

2007-12-16 Thread Philipp Kempgen
Philip Prindeville wrote: Philipp Kempgen wrote: Do you know of any GSM providers/contracts where faking for a valid reason is possible? I can think of some... in rural Idaho, cell coverage is sparse. I might check my voice mail of my cell phone via a land line, and want to call back

[asterisk-users] Newbie question: how to proxy the *real* caller-id on find-me/follow-me

2007-12-15 Thread Philip Prindeville
I've got the following set up: Someone calls into my PBX on a single number (via SIP trunk from my carrier), and the get a voice menu of extensions. On one of the extensions, it rings a bunch of internal SIP hardphones, plus ringing my cellphone via a hairpin through the cairrier's SIP/PSTN