This is a useful command when building your dial plan, it allows testing of the dial plan remotely. There are a couple of commands to explain. The first is the originate command a highly useful tool for checking any IVR context's, this is how to use it.
Call detail records (CDRs) contain information about calls that have passed through your Asterisk system. They are discussed further in Chapter 24, System Monitoring and Logging.Storing CDRs is a popular use of databases in Asterisk, because it makes them easier to manage (for example, you can keep track of many Asterisk systems in a single table). After restarting Asterisk we can connect to the AMI on port 5038 from the system shell using telnet: $ telnet 127.0.0.1 5038 Trying 127.0.0.1. Connected to localhost. Escape character is '^'. Asterisk Call Manager/1.0 Now you can enter commands, usually consisting of multiple lines, by hand.
originate SIP/14075551234@sip-outbound extension s@auto-att
Let me explain this.:
originate = command
SIP/14075551234 = what technology to use so this could be IAX.,SIP,ZAP,DHADI following a slash and phone number
Asterisk Call File Example Pdf
@sip-outbound = this is what context to send it to in sip.conf or other associated technology file
Call From Asterisk
extension = is required for the command
s = this is what exten to send to within the context specified below
@auto-att = which context to send to in extensions.conf
Asterisk Example Sentence
Now the other way to dial out from the system is with the dial command which is show below.
Asterisk Call Center
This is a useful command when building your dial plan, it allows testing of the dial plan remotely. There are a couple of commands to explain. The first is the originate command a highly useful tool for checking any IVR context's, this is how to use it.
Call detail records (CDRs) contain information about calls that have passed through your Asterisk system. They are discussed further in Chapter 24, System Monitoring and Logging.Storing CDRs is a popular use of databases in Asterisk, because it makes them easier to manage (for example, you can keep track of many Asterisk systems in a single table). After restarting Asterisk we can connect to the AMI on port 5038 from the system shell using telnet: $ telnet 127.0.0.1 5038 Trying 127.0.0.1. Connected to localhost. Escape character is '^'. Asterisk Call Manager/1.0 Now you can enter commands, usually consisting of multiple lines, by hand.
originate SIP/14075551234@sip-outbound extension s@auto-att
Let me explain this.:
originate = command
SIP/14075551234 = what technology to use so this could be IAX.,SIP,ZAP,DHADI following a slash and phone number
Asterisk Call File Example Pdf
@sip-outbound = this is what context to send it to in sip.conf or other associated technology file
Call From Asterisk
extension = is required for the command
s = this is what exten to send to within the context specified below
@auto-att = which context to send to in extensions.conf
Asterisk Example Sentence
Now the other way to dial out from the system is with the dial command which is show below.
Asterisk Call Center
dial 14075551234@internal
dial = the command
14075551234 = the digits to send, so this could be anything you want it just has to match something in the context you specify
@internal = the context you would like to match the digits in extensions.conf
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