
In this case, the whitelist DB would be named "whitelist-customername". Only allows calls from numbers in the whitelist DBĮxten => s,1,GotoIf($ ]?:blacklisted,s,1)Īlso with this option, I can treat the whitelist name as an argument in my macro call:Įxten => 5551234567,1,Macro(inbound-whitelist,SIP/123,customername)

Instead, it attempts to route the call to incomingunauthenticated, i.e. First, in nf, I created a macro for whitelisting: When a call comes in through the trunk, Asterisk 16.28.0 (Debian oldstable) doesn't route it to incominglehel-in-trunk-sipgate, which I would expect from the register statement, as well as the context definition in the peer stanza. Here are the rules I used in Asterisk to achieve this goal. Furthermore, it would be useful to have a notice played for a blocked caller to that they knew either to not try calling again, or to contact us to whitelist the number. I needed to only allow a handful (~20-50) of callers that we knew would be calling the intercoms legitimately. Ive been using an Asterisk server to handle all of our telephone service for about. In metro areas, misdialed numbers are common, and rarely from the same person. Route FXO Call to Asterisk via SIP Trunk Go to solution clarson1 Beginner 05-08-2010 01:34 PM - edited 03-15-2019 10:40 PM I am having an issue with trying to route all call that come in on one of the FXO lines over a SIP Trunk to my Asterisk box. Combine Asterisk and Ajax to display incoming and outgoing call information. For our scenario, blacklisting wasn't a good option. Please have your 16-digit account number or phone number associated with the MLGW account on. Sometimes the caller wouldn't hear a response, so they'd call back repeatedly, to the irritation of the occupant. To report an outage, dial the Outage Hotline at (901) 544-6500. See the problem? The occupants were getting a number of calls from locals whom had dialed the wrong number. These intercom lines are assigned a DID number from the outside world in a large metro area.


The intercoms are programmed to pick up immediately upon ringing, allowing the caller to communicate with the room's occupant without any action taken by the occupant. I ran into a situation where I have a large number of auto-answering intercom boxes connected to an Asterisk system. For some reason, this is a topic that I couldn't seem to find a simple HOWTO online for, so I had to create my own.
