Norbert Zawodsky schrieb:
BTW, meantime I have alread implemented all that. My DNS server is up
running.
I've chosen one of the existing registrars and payed him for registering
7.6.5.4.3.2.1.1.3.4.e164.arpa as my number at nic.at.
The registrar vaildated that this really is my number, and
Hi Philipp!
Philipp Kempgen schrieb:
Where exactly did you register your DNS server? Did your registrar
handle it for you? http://www.nic.at ? http://www.enum.at ?
Yes, my registrar http://www.my-enum.at handles it. (my-enum.at seems to
be a sub-company of nic.at)
First you have to register
Norbert Zawodsky skrev:
What you're suggesting, though, violates the ENUM standard... and should
not be allowed.
N.
Sorry N. !
But - at least here in Austria - it is definitely *no* assumption that
my number with some extra digits can not be issued to someone else.
You
Leif Neland schrieb:
Norbert Zawodsky skrev:
Sorry N. !
But - at least here in Austria - it is definitely *no* assumption that
my number with some extra digits can not be issued to someone else.
You probably have too many no/nots :-)
No! (Again, another no ;-) )
I meant, it is not an
Leif Neland schrieb:
Norbert Zawodsky skrev:
The number +43-1-3207978 is my telephone number. I own it as long as I
pay for it. And with extra digits behind it I can do whatever I like. I
can create any extension - physical or virtual. I can attach a phone to
extension 12, attach a virtual
Philipp Kempgen wrote:
Leif Neland schrieb:
Norbert Zawodsky skrev:
The number +43-1-3207978 is my telephone number. I own it as long as I
pay for it. And with extra digits behind it I can do whatever I like. I
can create any extension - physical or virtual. I can attach a phone
Philipp Kempgen wrote:
Leif Neland schrieb:
Norbert Zawodsky skrev:
The number +43-1-3207978 is my telephone number. I own it as long as I
pay for it. And with extra digits behind it I can do whatever I like. I
can create any extension - physical or virtual. I can attach a
SIP s...@arcdiv.com writes:
It may work in Austria, and may even be valid in Austria. But if that's
the case, it's because Austrian dialing is a complete hack -- NOT
because that's the way it's intended OR designed.
Err no? It's perfectly sane, and it was intended and designed that way.
You
Benny Amorsen wrote:
SIP s...@arcdiv.com writes:
It may work in Austria, and may even be valid in Austria. But if that's
the case, it's because Austrian dialing is a complete hack -- NOT
because that's the way it's intended OR designed.
Err no? It's perfectly sane, and it was
Adding random digits to a PSTN and expecting to get the same person at a
different extension you don't think that's a hack? I do. One should
Sorry, please do not call a whole country using a hack when their solution is
legitimate.
Austrian PSTN
Raimund Sacherer wrote:
Adding random digits to a PSTN and expecting to get the same person at a
different extension you don't think that's a hack? I do. One should
Sorry, please do not call a whole country using a hack when their solution is
legitimate.
Austrian PSTN
Raimund Sacherer wrote:
Adding random digits to a PSTN and expecting to get the same person at a
different extension you don't think that's a hack? I do. One should
Sorry, please do not call a whole country using a hack when their solution is
legitimate.
Austrian PSTN
John Novack wrote:
Raimund Sacherer wrote:
Adding random digits to a PSTN and expecting to get the same person at a
different extension you don't think that's a hack? I do. One should
Sorry, please do not call a whole country using a hack when their solution is
SIP schrieb:
By the time telephone operators began to be replaced by mechanical
switches, open numbering plans became impossible to design for. Once
Sorry, but there was definitely a time between retired human operators
and software switches.
And during that period, our open numbering plan
Norbert Zawodsky wrote:
But then you create phonenumbers in enum, which doesn't exist as
pstn-numbers.
Not the idea behind enum.
On the other hand, if you owned 10 or 100 pstn-numbers in series, you
could get the last one or two digits delegated to your dns-server.
Leif
SIP schrieb:
ENUM is, quite literally, E164 Number Mapping (that's what it stands
for). If you're mapping numbers which are invalid E164 numbers (i.e. in
your scenario in which you're taking an E164 number and attaching digits
to it), you're violating the ENUM idea for the sake of
But then you create phonenumbers in enum, which doesn't exist as
pstn-numbers.
Not the idea behind enum.
On the other hand, if you owned 10 or 100 pstn-numbers in series, you
could get the last one or two digits delegated to your dns-server.
Why do I create numbers in enum which doesn't
Leif Neland schrieb:
But if a pstn or cell call +431123456720 will it be connected to
+4311234567 ? Or will the call fail?
If so, +431123456720 is an invalid number.
Leif
That depends on the Dialplan coding.
A non-sip call comes in from the VoIP provider into the associated
context. The
- Original Message -
From: Norbert Zawodsky
To: Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
Sent: Thursday, November 26, 2009 10:46 AM
Subject: Re: [asterisk-users] Please some enlightment on ENUM !!
Leif Neland schrieb:
But if a pstn or cell call
- Original Message -
From: Norbert Zawodsky
To: Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
Sent: Thursday, November 26, 2009 10:46 AM
Subject: Re: [asterisk-users] Please some enlightment on ENUM !!
Leif Neland schrieb:
But if a pstn or cell call
SIP schrieb:
Yes... you would have to register (and possibly pay for, dependent on
the ENUM registrar) each individual number. The idea behind ENUM is that
it's an E164 number that is already yours that maps to whatever you want
it to map to (email, SIP, etc). The key point here is that you
Norbert Zawodsky skrev:
SIP schrieb:
Yes... you would have to register (and possibly pay for, dependent on
the ENUM registrar) each individual number. The idea behind ENUM is that
it's an E164 number that is already yours that maps to whatever you want
it to map to (email, SIP, etc).
But then you create phonenumbers in enum, which doesn't exist as
pstn-numbers.
Not the idea behind enum.
On the other hand, if you owned 10 or 100 pstn-numbers in series, you
could get the last one or two digits delegated to your dns-server.
Leif
Norbert Zawodsky wrote:
Leif Neland schrieb:
- Original Message -
*From:* Norbert Zawodsky mailto:norb...@zawodsky.at
*To:* Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
mailto:asterisk-users@lists.digium.com
*Sent:* Monday, November 23, 2009
- Original Message -
From: Norbert Zawodsky
To: Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
Sent: Monday, November 23, 2009 3:15 PM
Subject: [asterisk-users] Please some enlightment on ENUM !!
Hello all you Gurus out there!
Please could you explain
Leif Neland schrieb:
- Original Message -
*From:* Norbert Zawodsky mailto:norb...@zawodsky.at
*To:* Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
mailto:asterisk-users@lists.digium.com
*Sent:* Monday, November 23, 2009 3:15 PM
*Subject:*
Norbert Zawodsky wrote:
Leif Neland schrieb:
- Original Message -
*From:* Norbert Zawodsky mailto:norb...@zawodsky.at
*To:* Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
mailto:asterisk-users@lists.digium.com
*Sent:* Monday, November 23, 2009
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