pitviper wrote: » Are you sending the call to a UCM server, or CME router? If UCM, how did you setup the H323 GW? Do you have a phone that's extension "100"? Also check the digit-strip characteristics for POTS dial-peers. Anything matching 100, 104, or 105 is only sending 7 digits to the PSTN – Is this what you want?
khayes wrote: » The CUCM server is a VMware server, and the H323 gateway is running on my Cisco 2621XM router. My location requires 10 digit dialing for local calling. I need 10 digits to work inbound and Outbound. I have my own extention, my wife's and the CIPCC extentions. My Gateway and my CUCM server are talking. I know the calls come in to the gateway there's activity BUT none of the phones are ringing.
pitviper wrote: » OK, for inbound on a POTS line you’re not going to get dialed number info – that’s why you send it directly to “somewhere” via the FXO config with the PLAR command. The call is hitting the gateway and forwarded to extension 100 – is that a dial-able extension on the UCM box? If not, you either have to send the call to a valid extension (or hunt pilot, and so on) or you’ll need to translate it (either on the gateway or in UCM). For outbound, POTS dial-peers will by default strip off explicitly defined digits – If you make a local call to area codes 678, 770, or 404 only 7 digits are being sent. With your long distance dial-peer, the 1 is being stripped off. Need to add “forward-digits [number]” Have you studied the CVOICE material? My advice would be to focus on CVOICE using CME first, then apply the knowledge to UCM later down the road. Call Manager is a monster – you really need a solid foundation before you dive in.