Its not that abvious. It depends on the identity sent through your ITSP. I'm assuming in this case PSTN means a sip trunk, because most analog providers do not allow you to assert the caller-d (some do on PRI or ISDN, but not POTS). Since yours says sipxbridge, it must be something to do with the caller-id being sent through sipXbridge. I would look at the p-asserted-identity.
Use default asserted identity(Default: checked)If checked (default), use the default asserted identity. Otherwise, you must enter a usern...@domain to override the default. Asserted identity On Fri, Jan 8, 2010 at 9:20 PM, Robert B <[email protected]> wrote: > I recently placed a call from my Aastra to a user over the PSTN to a > Polycom 550 handset on Asterisk. > > The strange thing is, the caller ID showed up on the remote end as > "sipXbridge" -- according to the person I called, who I believe since they > have no idea what sipXecs is. > > I did not think that this was possible... Anyone have any ideas? Is this > obvious and I just don't know it? > > -- Robert > > > _______________________________________________ > sipx-users mailing list [email protected] > List Archive: http://list.sipfoundry.org/archive/sipx-users > Unsubscribe: http://list.sipfoundry.org/mailman/listinfo/sipx-users > sipXecs IP PBX -- http://www.sipfoundry.org/ > -- ====================== Tony Graziano, Manager Telephone: 434.984.8430 Fax: 434.984.8431 Email: [email protected] LAN/Telephony/Security and Control Systems Helpdesk: Telephone: 434.984.8426 Fax: 434.984.8427 Helpdesk Contract Customers: http://www.myitdepartment.net/gethelp/ Why do mathematicians always confuse Halloween and Christmas? Because 31 Oct = 25 Dec.
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