dial from one domain to another
- Thread starter s2svoip
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https://docs.fusionpbx.com/en/latest/dialplan/advanced_dialplans.html
Look at Cross Tenant Calling.
These threads may also be useful:
https://www.pbxforums.com/threads/cross-tenant-dialing.3403/
https://www.pbxforums.com/threads/new-to-fusionpbx-call-between-tenants-solved.295/
Look at Cross Tenant Calling.
These threads may also be useful:
https://www.pbxforums.com/threads/cross-tenant-dialing.3403/
https://www.pbxforums.com/threads/new-to-fusionpbx-call-between-tenants-solved.295/
thanks Adrian, based on those and your examples people are using prefixs, do you have to do this?
would it be a regex to say 3 digit numbers that start with a 2, go to this tenant ? where you have your destination number condition?
and I would assume you have to set this dial plan in both domains to point to each other to allow it both ways ?
would it be a regex to say 3 digit numbers that start with a 2, go to this tenant ? where you have your destination number condition?
and I would assume you have to set this dial plan in both domains to point to each other to allow it both ways ?
Yes, you could do:
condition destination_number ^(2\d{2})
or
condition destination_number ^(2[0-9][0-9]})
and yes you would create a rule in both domains if you wanted both way calling. Think carefully about your numbering scheme so it doesn't get confusing for customers and also choose carefully where you put the brackets for the capturing group if you use the $1 otherwise CDR records can get confusing.
condition destination_number ^(2\d{2})
or
condition destination_number ^(2[0-9][0-9]})
and yes you would create a rule in both domains if you wanted both way calling. Think carefully about your numbering scheme so it doesn't get confusing for customers and also choose carefully where you put the brackets for the capturing group if you use the $1 otherwise CDR records can get confusing.
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