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Allow 1900 numbers just for some DNs
- Thread starter richi23
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Hi everybody.
Any suggestion?? all i did is on ld90 added NPA 1900, so know everybody can dial 1900 numbers. But what i need is to allow just 5 employees dial 1900 numbers and block them for everybody else.
I'm waiting for your suggestions.
Thank you,
Any suggestion?? all i did is on ld90 added NPA 1900, so know everybody can dial 1900 numbers. But what i need is to allow just 5 employees dial 1900 numbers and block them for everybody else.
I'm waiting for your suggestions.
Thank you,
lretrievers
Vendor
I would assign 1900 its own RLI with a high FRL/NCOS level (7); and bump up the NCOS levels on only those phones. If you are using 7 for something else, you may need to move some things around or create another NCOS level and be sure to MAP it correctly in the NCTL table.
the npa points to a rlb, that rlb sets the frl, after you build the new rlb (ld 86) point 1900 to that rlb.. that is how you require a higher ncos for a unique (or group of) unique numbers.. if you need the code or your using nocs 7 let us know
john poole
bellsouth business
columbia,sc
john poole
bellsouth business
columbia,sc
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lretrievers
Vendor
No, create a new one for 1900 (5, or whatever number isn't being used yet). And then send the 1900 calls over the new RLI you are building.
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richi23, first you need to know how the NCOS is set up in your PBX, and what NCOS is currently assigned to all your phones.
Think of FRL as money for rides at the fair -- say, a ride takes $3 -- 3 FRL. If you only have 2 FRL, you can't ride. It is standard to assign the same level FRL as the NCOS, when one is building that datablock -- NCOS 1 to FRL 1, and so on, 0 - 7. I've seen some PBXs that didn't do that, so that needs to be checked.
Then you assign an NCOS to each phone. Then, you build RLIs and assign an FRL to each route entry. When someone makes a call, they need to have an NCOS with at least that FRL to be able to call out.
Now, if your phones are currently assigned an NCOS/FRL of less than 7, you can do as other posters have suggested. But do not assume anything. When I build a PBX, I assign NCOS of 5 as the highest level of permission for phones, leaving 7 for telecom techs and the like for local termination, and perhaps a "superuser" class with 6 as you envision. Other switches I have seen give a 7 to everybody. In that case, you are facing a great deal of reprogramming.
As you are not conversant in BARS/NARS programming, I suggest you have your service provider do this, or someone who is skilled in this. Otherwise, you may open yourself up for some very unpleasant phone bills.![[sadeyes]](/data/assets/smilies/sadeyes.gif "[sadeyes] [sadeyes]")
Think of FRL as money for rides at the fair -- say, a ride takes $3 -- 3 FRL. If you only have 2 FRL, you can't ride. It is standard to assign the same level FRL as the NCOS, when one is building that datablock -- NCOS 1 to FRL 1, and so on, 0 - 7. I've seen some PBXs that didn't do that, so that needs to be checked.
Then you assign an NCOS to each phone. Then, you build RLIs and assign an FRL to each route entry. When someone makes a call, they need to have an NCOS with at least that FRL to be able to call out.
Now, if your phones are currently assigned an NCOS/FRL of less than 7, you can do as other posters have suggested. But do not assume anything. When I build a PBX, I assign NCOS of 5 as the highest level of permission for phones, leaving 7 for telecom techs and the like for local termination, and perhaps a "superuser" class with 6 as you envision. Other switches I have seen give a 7 to everybody. In that case, you are facing a great deal of reprogramming.
As you are not conversant in BARS/NARS programming, I suggest you have your service provider do this, or someone who is skilled in this. Otherwise, you may open yourself up for some very unpleasant phone bills.
lretrievers
Vendor
I have to agree with sandyml on this one; I would not feel comfortable walking you through something in "detail" as I don't know how your PBX is configured and it really isn't safe to assume anything.
Maybe someone suggested this, but I allow "everyone" to dial 900 calls, but they only have 7 to pick from using this method
SPN 1900
FLEN 11
RLI 12
DENY 0
DENY 1
DENY 2
DENY 3
DENY 4
DENY 5
DENY 6
DENY 7
DENY 8
DENY 9
SDRR DENY CODES = 10
ALOW 2255674
ALOW 2884623
ALOW 5552677
ALOW 5554762
ALOW 5556887
ALOW 7335353
ALOW 8352677
SDRR ALOW CODES = 7
~
SPN 1900
FLEN 11
RLI 12
DENY 0
DENY 1
DENY 2
DENY 3
DENY 4
DENY 5
DENY 6
DENY 7
DENY 8
DENY 9
SDRR DENY CODES = 10
ALOW 2255674
ALOW 2884623
ALOW 5552677
ALOW 5554762
ALOW 5556887
ALOW 7335353
ALOW 8352677
SDRR ALOW CODES = 7
~
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