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Joined: Jan 2007
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OP
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Greetings, To use certain features on voicemail the client opted not to have International service from their carrier on their PRI. They got a call from At&t fraud and their carrier about suspected fraudulent international calls. At&t believes their PIC code was used. The client asked me why their carrier would allow a PIC code to be dialed, and why At&t would allow the calls with out them having an account? Thoughts?
John 807
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Joined: Sep 2006
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Ummm...sure, I have thoughts.
AT&T are imbeciles, crooks and devoted to furthering their cellular-based racket, to the exclusion of any cogent or responsible action on behalf of their other subscribers.
Arthur P. Bloom "30 years of faithful service...15 years on hold"
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Joined: Dec 2005
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Spam Hunter
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Spam Hunter
Joined: Dec 2005
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IXCs may allow casual dialing up to a certain point before blocking an ANI.
If arrangements are in place, the LEC would bill the end user on behalf of the IXC.
I Love FEATURE 00
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Joined: May 2002
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Moderator-Avaya, Polycom
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Moderator-Avaya, Polycom
Joined: May 2002
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Your lec may use AT&T to process some calls. As far as. Pic code, I don't think a lec can block that. Your pbx has to.
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Joined: Jan 2007
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In English piease. The client said no International calls. They had no arrangement with At&t for international calls so why did their carriar and At&t allow them through? And why do both of them think I'm on the hook for the calls? BTW the client doesn't believe it and their legal is involved.
John 807
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Joined: Dec 2005
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Spam Hunter
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Spam Hunter
Joined: Dec 2005
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The IDDD blocking would, likely, occur in the IXC's switch as opposed to the LEC's switch.
Because at&t has no association with the end user, there would be no restrictions on the customer's ANI in at&t's IXC switch.
I Love FEATURE 00
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Joined: Aug 2004
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Admin
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Admin
Joined: Aug 2004
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What make of phone system does the customer have? Does it use ARS?
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Joined: Jan 2007
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It is an old Norstar 0x32. I had forwarned them years ago this could happen based on what they wanted to do. They said their carrier would allow no International calls. I looked at the restriction table on the mail ports and I'm restrocting 0 and 1. I put the restriction table on the sets and couldn't get out where they got by placing the restrictions on a set. How did they do it? I have my guess.
John 807
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Joined: May 2002
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Moderator-Avaya, Polycom
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Moderator-Avaya, Polycom
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Who is the carrier and who choose the carrier
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Joined: Jul 2001
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Moderator-Avaya-Lucent, Antique Tele
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Moderator-Avaya-Lucent, Antique Tele
Joined: Jul 2001
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They either prefixed the international number with 1010288 to get to AT&T, or they prefixed 1-800-225-5277 to do the same.
Block 101XXX, and block 1800/1888/1877/etc for the voicemail ports
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