ISDN-name-list
The names entered in the name list are needed by the router to determine the correct remote station and corresponding layer name. The name list is also used for the callback function.
The ISDN name list can contain 64 different device names and might, for example, have the following appearance:
Device-name Subscriber number B1-HZ B2-HZ Layer-name Callback GLASGOW 875463 180 0 PPPHDLC On LONDON 040785647 20 20 DEFAULT off
Below is a detailed description of the meaning of each field:
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The special dialing characters in the table below can be entered along with the call number in the name list, round robin list, or logical dial prefix. They control the line access, the use of a semipermanent leased-line connection or determine the interface to be used for the connection:
# Trunk seizure (only with some PBXs) F The remote station can be reached via the leased-line connection only. Syntax: F[channel:][subscriber number] The channel and subscriber number are both optional. In the case of several leased lines, the channel specifies the B-channel to be used. Depending on the setting in the channel list, the subscriber number indicates whether a dynamic channel bundling or backup line is to be realized over the dial-up connection.
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When S or S2 is appended to the call number, the semipermanent connection (SPC) is activated for the D-channel protocol 1TR6. NOTE: You must subscribe to an SPC through your telephone company; such connections are generally billed with a flat rate.
NOTE: If you forget to append an S or S2, the SPC will behave like a standard dial-up line and your charges will be unnecessarily high. The telecommunications providerthen charges you the fixed charges and the dial-up line charges incurred during the time the line was used.
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