Even if you do the Free IP PBX or Twilio API, you're only calling from one
carrier. In the scenario you described, you mentioned:
"Verizon wireless customers cannot call Sprint toll free numbers from area
code 555"
Which is very specific. Would you imagine that you would have owned a 555
Oh I see. Yeah, government ignorance aside, I would say it is.
So, Spark does support 911 calls today?
If so, what's there to change? The law seems to be written such that, as
long as the system is configured for direct 911 access, before being
"installed," you're fine. The "installed" word
If this is to apply to multi line telephone systems at large, is the Spark
Cloud not a MLTS?
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 7, 2018, at 22:12, Anthony Holloway
> wrote:
Can you not call 911 from Spark? Or did I miss what
Legal language aside, I see this as a HUGE area for VARs to get into civil
torts with customers.
Ideally the end customer is the true owner and stakeholder of the MLTS however;
when levied with a government fine (presumably how it would be handled), due to
e911 malfeasance, who was the last
I'd be cautious with this one.
1) You penalize actual emergency calls from connecting as quickly as
possible. Do you really want to be the person responsible for that?
2) You penalize the entire cluster by changing a global parameter, for the
occasional accidental 911 call.
I think a better
I’d have to look but rtmt might be able to report if calls fall below x value
If so that would be a really quick step while you look at options
Kent
> On Mar 7, 2018, at 12:56, Nick Barnett wrote:
>
> A client has a need for an off site solution that will make test
That's pretty close to accurate Matt. When we first started working on Kari's
Law, the main priority was to remove the necessity of dialing any trunk access
code in order to get to 911. That all started due to the death of Kari Hunt in
Texas when she was being stabbed by her soon to be ex
This might be a good time to talk about my favorite way to enable 911.
Set the interdigit timeout to a small value, like 3-5 seconds. Then create a
911 route pattern, and a 911! Pattern, that does not route to 911. If the user
dials 911 and stops, the call connects. If they keep dialing
It refers to just subsection a which is the part that requires Cisco and other
manufacturers and resellers to not build or sell a system unless it’s
preconfigured to allow this when setup properly.
At least that’s how I read it.
Matthew Loraditch
Sr. Network Engineer
p: 443.541.1518
w:
Digging further, does this mean the law doesn't go into affect until Feb,
2020?
(b) Effective Date.—The amendment made by subsection (a) shall apply with
respect to a multi-line telephone system that is manufactured, imported,
offered for first sale or lease, first sold or leased, or installed
And with Number 2, I believe that to be effective immediately, it’s also
written fairly broadly as to who is responsible. I’d imagine there will be a
ramp up before actual enforcement, but we are going through and verifying all
clients and changing immediately, if need be.
Here’s the whole
Seems like there's two key aspects we need to be concerned with. 1) As I
think Matthew is pointing out, notifications are only required if
notifications are a native feature available "without improvement", i.e.
add-on components. 2) We now MUST configure direct 911 access without
regard to
That allows you to route calls using basic ELIN support but doesn't really
do any notifications like CER/InformaCast do.
On Wed, Mar 7, 2018 at 3:58 PM, NateCCIE wrote:
> Um, I thought it did.
>
>
>
> https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/unified-communications/unified-
As far as I know that feature doesn’t notify anyone internally.
The part of the law I’m referring to is this:
“A person engaged in the business of installing, managing, or operating
multi-line telephone systems shall, in installing, managing, or operating such
a system for use in the United
Um, I thought it did.
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/unified-communications/unified-communications-manager-callmanager/200452-Usage-of-Native-Emergency-Call-Routing-F.html
From: cisco-voip On Behalf Of Matthew
Loraditch
Sent: Wednesday,
CER is still good for 911 notifications.
IPCelerate IPSession is another big player in the emergency notification
space.
On Wed, Mar 7, 2018 at 3:35 PM, Matthew Loraditch <
mloradi...@heliontechnologies.com> wrote:
> To piggy back on this, while Cisco doesn’t have emergency notifications
>
To piggy back on this, while Cisco doesn’t have emergency notifications built
in, as the law mentions, and thus they are not required, does anyone know of
options beyond Singlewire that they are happy with? The installs would monitor
up to 1000 or so handsets but the folks that would be
I wonder how cloud-based phone system like Cisco spark will answer this?
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/karis-law-you-compliant-edgar-salazar
Sent from my iPhone
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A client has a need for an off site solution that will make test calls to
their numbers and report when there are issues. I understand that this is
very vague, but they are interested in hearing about any and all solutions.
They have several SIP carriers and a nationwide presence, but the SIP
Just reaching out to see who's using WebEx with the SparkHub/CCM(?) admin
console integration as well as using Directory Connector to administer webex
accounts.
I'm hoping for some feedback as well as some time to review both apps with a
screenshare to get my head around some conceptual
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