If, for instance, an administrator decides to deploy a new gateway, after the gateway is set up and configured, the gateway can be added to the Routing tables. In this example, a new gateway is deployed in New York and is configured to be the gateway of choice for local New York numbers and also is used as part of the Universal Route.
Table 1. User Policy
User policy | Phone usage |
---|---|
Default Calling Policy |
Local International GlobalPSTNHopoff |
Table 2. Routes
Route name | Number pattern | Phone usage | Gateway |
---|---|---|---|
Redmond Local Route |
^\+1(425|206|253)(\d{7})$ |
Local |
Red-GW1 Red-GW2 |
Dallas Local Route |
^\+1(972|214|469)(\d{7})$ |
Local |
Dallas-GW1 |
NY Local Route |
^\+1(212|646|917)(\d{7})$ |
Local |
NY-GW1 |
Universal Route |
^\+?(\d*)$ |
GlobalPSTNHopoff |
Red-GW1 Red-GW2 Dallas-GW1 NY-GW1 |
Intl Route |
^\+([2-9])(\d*)$ |
International |
Red-GW1 |
In this example, a new route is created to route calls local to New York via the new NY-GW1 gateway. The new gateway is also added to the Universal Route to help with load sharing.
See Also
Concepts
Routing Configuration ExamplesBasic Routing Setup
Using the Correct Gateway for Local Calls
Limiting Certain Users to Local Numbers
Source-Based Routing
Configuring a Failover Route
Setting Up Basic Routing for Emergency Telephone Numbers
Setting Up an International Gateway
Blocking Calls to Certain Destination Numbers