asterisk/extensions.conf

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1 ; extensions.conf - the Asterisk dial plan
2 ;
3 ; Static extension configuration file, used by
4 ; the pbx_config module. This is where you configure all your
5 ; inbound and outbound calls in Asterisk.
6 ;
7 ; This configuration file is reloaded
8 ; - With the "dialplan reload" command in the CLI
9 ; - With the "reload" command (that reloads everything) in the CLI
10
11 ;
12 ; The "General" category is for certain variables.
13 ;
14 ;[general]
15 ;
16 ; If static is set to no, or omitted, then the pbx_config will rewrite
17 ; this file when extensions are modified. Remember that all comments
18 ; made in the file will be lost when that happens.
19 ;
20 ; XXX Not yet implemented XXX
21 ;
22 ;static=yes
23 ;
24 ; if static=yes and writeprotect=no, you can save dialplan by
25 ; CLI command "dialplan save" too
26 ;
27 ;writeprotect=no
28 ;
29 ; If autofallthrough is set, then if an extension runs out of
30 ; things to do, it will terminate the call with BUSY, CONGESTION
31 ; or HANGUP depending on Asterisk's best guess. This is the default.
32 ;
33 ; If autofallthrough is not set, then if an extension runs out of
34 ; things to do, Asterisk will wait for a new extension to be dialed
35 ; (this is the original behavior of Asterisk 1.0 and earlier).
36 ;
37 ;autofallthrough=no
38 ;
39 ; If clearglobalvars is set, global variables will be cleared
40 ; and reparsed on an extensions reload, or Asterisk reload.
41 ;
42 ; If clearglobalvars is not set, then global variables will persist
43 ; through reloads, and even if deleted from the extensions.conf or
44 ; one of its included files, will remain set to the previous value.
45 ;
46 ; NOTE: A complication sets in, if you put your global variables into
47 ; the AEL file, instead of the extensions.conf file. With clearglobalvars
48 ; set, a "reload" will often leave the globals vars cleared, because it
49 ; is not unusual to have extensions.conf (which will have no globals)
50 ; load after the extensions.ael file (where the global vars are stored).
51 ; So, with "reload" in this particular situation, first the AEL file will
52 ; clear and then set all the global vars, then, later, when the extensions.conf
53 ; file is loaded, the global vars are all cleared, and then not set, because
54 ; they are not stored in the extensions.conf file.
55 ;
56 ;clearglobalvars=no
57 ;
58 ; If priorityjumping is set to 'yes', then applications that support
59 ; 'jumping' to a different priority based on the result of their operations
60 ; will do so (this is backwards compatible behavior with pre-1.2 releases
61 ; of Asterisk). Individual applications can also be requested to do this
62 ; by passing a 'j' option in their arguments.
63 ;
64 ;priorityjumping=yes
65 ;
66 ; User context is where entries from users.conf are registered. The
67 ; default value is 'default'
68 ;
69 ;userscontext=default
70 ;
71 ; You can include other config files, use the #include command
72 ; (without the ';'). Note that this is different from the "include" command
73 ; that includes contexts within other contexts. The #include command works
74 ; in all asterisk configuration files.
75 ;#include "filename.conf"
76
77 ; The "Globals" category contains global variables that can be referenced
78 ; in the dialplan with the GLOBAL dialplan function:
79 ; ${GLOBAL(VARIABLE)}
80 ; ${${GLOBAL(VARIABLE)}} or ${text${GLOBAL(VARIABLE)}} or any hybrid
81 ; Unix/Linux environmental variables can be reached with the ENV dialplan
82 ; function: ${ENV(VARIABLE)}
83 ;
84 ;[globals]
85 ;CONSOLE=Console/dsp ; Console interface for demo
86 ;CONSOLE=Zap/1
87 ;CONSOLE=Phone/phone0
88 ;IAXINFO=guest ; IAXtel username/password
89 ;IAXINFO=myuser:mypass
90 ;TRUNK=Zap/G2 ; Trunk interface
91 ;
92 ; Note the 'G2' in the TRUNK variable above. It specifies which group (defined
93 ; in zapata.conf) to dial, i.e. group 2, and how to choose a channel to use in
94 ; the specified group. The four possible options are:
95 ;
96 ; g: select the lowest-numbered non-busy Zap channel
97 ; (aka. ascending sequential hunt group).
98 ; G: select the highest-numbered non-busy Zap channel
99 ; (aka. descending sequential hunt group).
100 ; r: use a round-robin search, starting at the next highest channel than last
101 ; time (aka. ascending rotary hunt group).
102 ; R: use a round-robin search, starting at the next lowest channel than last
103 ; time (aka. descending rotary hunt group).
104 ;
105 ;TRUNKMSD=1 ; MSD digits to strip (usually 1 or 0)
106 ;TRUNK=IAX2/user:pass@provider
107
108 ;
109 ; Any category other than "General" and "Globals" represent
110 ; extension contexts, which are collections of extensions.
111 ;
112 ; Extension names may be numbers, letters, or combinations
113 ; thereof. If an extension name is prefixed by a '_'
114 ; character, it is interpreted as a pattern rather than a
115 ; literal. In patterns, some characters have special meanings:
116 ;
117 ; X - any digit from 0-9
118 ; Z - any digit from 1-9
119 ; N - any digit from 2-9
120 ; [1235-9] - any digit in the brackets (in this example, 1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9)
121 ; . - wildcard, matches anything remaining (e.g. _9011. matches
122 ; anything starting with 9011 excluding 9011 itself)
123 ; ! - wildcard, causes the matching process to complete as soon as
124 ; it can unambiguously determine that no other matches are possible
125 ;
126 ; For example the extension _NXXXXXX would match normal 7 digit dialings,
127 ; while _1NXXNXXXXXX would represent an area code plus phone number
128 ; preceded by a one.
129 ;
130 ; Each step of an extension is ordered by priority, which must
131 ; always start with 1 to be considered a valid extension. The priority
132 ; "next" or "n" means the previous priority plus one, regardless of whether
133 ; the previous priority was associated with the current extension or not.
134 ; The priority "same" or "s" means the same as the previously specified
135 ; priority, again regardless of whether the previous entry was for the
136 ; same extension. Priorities may be immediately followed by a plus sign
137 ; and another integer to add that amount (most useful with 's' or 'n').
138 ; Priorities may then also have an alias, or label, in
139 ; parenthesis after their name which can be used in goto situations
140 ;
141 ; Contexts contain several lines, one for each step of each
142 ; extension, which can take one of two forms as listed below,
143 ; with the first form being preferred.
144 ;
145 ;[context]
146 ;exten => someexten,{priority|label{+|-}offset}[(alias)],application(arg1,arg2,...)
147 ;exten => someexten,{priority|label{+|-}offset}[(alias)],application,arg1|arg2...
148 ;
149 ; Included Contexts
150 ;
151 ; One may include another context in the current one as well, optionally with a
152 ; date and time. Included contexts are included in the order
153 ; they are listed.
154 ; The reason a context would include other contexts is for their
155 ; extensions.
156 ; The algorithm to find an extension is recursive, and works in this
157 ; fashion:
158 ; first, given a stack on which to store context references,
159 ; push the context to find the extension onto the stack...
160 ; a) Try to find a matching extension in the context at the top of
161 ; the stack, and, if found, begin executing the priorities
162 ; there in sequence.
163 ; b) If not found, Search the switches, if any declared, in
164 ; sequence.
165 ; c) If still not found, for each include, push that context onto
166 ; the top of the context stack, and recurse to a).
167 ; d) If still not found, pop the entry from the top of the stack;
168 ; if the stack is empty, the search has failed. If it's not,
169 ; continue with the next context in c).
170 ; This is a depth-first traversal, and stops with the first context
171 ; that provides a matching extension. As usual, if more than one
172 ; pattern in a context will match, the 'best' match will win.
173 ; Please note that that extensions found in an included context are
174 ; treated as if they were in the context from which the search began.
175 ; The PBX's notion of the "current context" is not changed.
176 ; Please note that in a context, it does not matter where an include
177 ; directive occurs. Whether at the top, or near the bottom, the effect
178 ; will be the same. The only thing that matters is that if there is
179 ; more than one include directive, they will be searched for extensions
180 ; in order, first to last.
181 ; Also please note that pattern matches (like _9XX) are not treated
182 ; any differently than exact matches (like 987). Also note that the
183 ; order of extensions in a context have no affect on the outcome.
184 ;
185 ; Timing list for includes is
186 ;
187 ; <time range>|<days of week>|<days of month>|<months>
188 ;
189 ; Note that ranges may be specified to wrap around the ends. Also, minutes are
190 ; fine-grained only down to the closest even minute.
191 ;
192 ;include => daytime|9:00-17:00|mon-fri|*|*
193 ;include => weekend|*|sat-sun|*|*
194 ;include => weeknights|17:02-8:58|mon-fri|*|*
195 ;
196 ; ignorepat can be used to instruct drivers to not cancel dialtone upon
197 ; receipt of a particular pattern. The most commonly used example is
198 ; of course '9' like this:
199 ;
200 ;ignorepat => 9
201 ;
202 ; so that dialtone remains even after dialing a 9.
203 ;
204
205 ;
206 ; Sample entries for extensions.conf
207 ;
208 ;
209 ;[dundi-e164-canonical]
210 ;
211 ; List canonical entries here
212 ;
213 ;exten => 12564286000,1,Macro(stdexten,6000,IAX2/foo)
214 ;exten => _125642860XX,1,Dial(IAX2/otherbox/${EXTEN:7})
215
216 ;[dundi-e164-customers]
217 ;
218 ; If you are an ITSP or Reseller, list your customers here.
219 ;
220 ;exten => _12564286000,1,Dial(SIP/customer1)
221 ;exten => _12564286001,1,Dial(IAX2/customer2)
222
223 ;[dundi-e164-via-pstn]
224 ;
225 ; If you are freely delivering calls to the PSTN, list them here
226 ;
227 ;exten => _1256428XXXX,1,Dial(Zap/G2/${EXTEN:7}) ; Expose all of 256-428
228 ;exten => _1256325XXXX,1,Dial(Zap/G2/${EXTEN:7}) ; Ditto for 256-325
229
230 ;[dundi-e164-local]
231 ;
232 ; Context to put your dundi IAX2 or SIP user in for
233 ; full access
234 ;
235 ;include => dundi-e164-canonical
236 ;include => dundi-e164-customers
237 ;include => dundi-e164-via-pstn
238
239 ;[dundi-e164-switch]
240 ;
241 ; Just a wrapper for the switch
242 ;
243 ;switch => DUNDi/e164
244
245 ;[dundi-e164-lookup]
246 ;
247 ; Locally to lookup, try looking for a local E.164 solution
248 ; then try DUNDi if we don't have one.
249 ;
250 ;include => dundi-e164-local
251 ;include => dundi-e164-switch
252 ;
253 ; DUNDi can also be implemented as a Macro instead of using
254 ; the Local channel driver.
255 ;
256 ;[macro-dundi-e164]
257 ;
258 ; ARG1 is the extension to Dial
259 ;
260 ; Extension "s" is not a wildcard extension that matches "anything".
261 ; In macros, it is the start extension. In most other cases,
262 ; you have to goto "s" to execute that extension.
263 ;
264 ; For wildcard matches, see above - all pattern matches start with
265 ; an underscore.
266 ;exten => s,1,Goto(${ARG1},1)
267 ;include => dundi-e164-lookup
268
269 ;
270 ; Here are the entries you need to participate in the IAXTEL
271 ; call routing system. Most IAXTEL numbers begin with 1-700, but
272 ; there are exceptions. For more information, and to sign
273 ; up, please go to www.gnophone.com or www.iaxtel.com
274 ;
275 ;[iaxtel700]
276 ;exten => _91700XXXXXXX,1,Dial(IAX2/${GLOBAL(IAXINFO)}@iaxtel.com/${EXTEN:1}@iaxtel)
277
278 ;
279 ; The SWITCH statement permits a server to share the dialplan with
280 ; another server. Use with care: Reciprocal switch statements are not
281 ; allowed (e.g. both A -> B and B -> A), and the switched server needs
282 ; to be on-line or else dialing can be severly delayed.
283 ;
284 ;[iaxprovider]
285 ;switch => IAX2/user:[key]@myserver/mycontext
286
287 ;[trunkint]
288 ;
289 ; International long distance through trunk
290 ;
291 ;exten => _9011.,1,Macro(dundi-e164,${EXTEN:4})
292 ;exten => _9011.,n,Dial(${GLOBAL(TRUNK)}/${EXTEN:${GLOBAL(TRUNKMSD)}})
293
294 ;[trunkld]
295 ;
296 ; Long distance context accessed through trunk
297 ;
298 ;exten => _91NXXNXXXXXX,1,Macro(dundi-e164,${EXTEN:1})
299 ;exten => _91NXXNXXXXXX,n,Dial(${GLOBAL(TRUNK)}/${EXTEN:${GLOBAL(TRUNKMSD)}})
300
301 ;[trunklocal]
302 ;
303 ; Local seven-digit dialing accessed through trunk interface
304 ;
305 ;exten => _9NXXXXXX,1,Dial(${GLOBAL(TRUNK)}/${EXTEN:${GLOBAL(TRUNKMSD)}})
306
307 ;[trunktollfree]
308 ;
309 ; Long distance context accessed through trunk interface
310 ;
311 ;exten => _91800NXXXXXX,1,Dial(${GLOBAL(TRUNK)}/${EXTEN:${GLOBAL(TRUNKMSD)}})
312 ;exten => _91888NXXXXXX,1,Dial(${GLOBAL(TRUNK)}/${EXTEN:${GLOBAL(TRUNKMSD)}})
313 ;exten => _91877NXXXXXX,1,Dial(${GLOBAL(TRUNK)}/${EXTEN:${GLOBAL(TRUNKMSD)}})
314 ;exten => _91866NXXXXXX,1,Dial(${GLOBAL(TRUNK)}/${EXTEN:${GLOBAL(TRUNKMSD)}})
315
316 ;[international]
317 ;
318 ; Master context for international long distance
319 ;
320 ;ignorepat => 9
321 ;include => longdistance
322 ;include => trunkint
323
324 ;[longdistance]
325 ;
326 ; Master context for long distance
327 ;
328 ;ignorepat => 9
329 ;include => local
330 ;include => trunkld
331
332 ;[local]
333 ;
334 ; Master context for local, toll-free, and iaxtel calls only
335 ;
336 ;ignorepat => 9
337 ;include => default
338 ;include => trunklocal
339 ;include => iaxtel700
340 ;include => trunktollfree
341 ;include => iaxprovider
342
343 ;Include parkedcalls (or the context you define in features conf)
344 ;to enable call parking.
345 ;include => parkedcalls
346 ;
347 ; You can use an alternative switch type as well, to resolve
348 ; extensions that are not known here, for example with remote
349 ; IAX switching you transparently get access to the remote
350 ; Asterisk PBX
351 ;
352 ; switch => IAX2/user:password@bigserver/local
353 ;
354 ; An "lswitch" is like a switch but is literal, in that
355 ; variable substitution is not performed at load time
356 ; but is passed to the switch directly (presumably to
357 ; be substituted in the switch routine itself)
358 ;
359 ; lswitch => Loopback/12${EXTEN}@othercontext
360 ;
361 ; An "eswitch" is like a switch but the evaluation of
362 ; variable substitution is performed at runtime before
363 ; being passed to the switch routine.
364 ;
365 ; eswitch => IAX2/context@${CURSERVER}
366
367 ;[macro-trunkdial]
368 ;
369 ; Standard trunk dial macro (hangs up on a dialstatus that should
370 ; terminate call)
371 ; ${ARG1} - What to dial
372 ;
373 ;exten => s,1,Dial(${ARG1})
374 ;exten => s,n,Goto(s-${DIALSTATUS},1)
375 ;exten => s-NOANSWER,1,Hangup
376 ;exten => s-BUSY,1,Hangup
377 ;exten => _s-.,1,NoOp
378
379 ;[macro-stdexten];
380 ;
381 ; Standard extension macro:
382 ; ${ARG1} - Extension (we could have used ${MACRO_EXTEN} here as well
383 ; ${ARG2} - Device(s) to ring
384 ;
385 ;exten => s,1,Dial(${ARG2},20) ; Ring the interface, 20 seconds maximum
386 ;exten => s,2,Goto(s-${DIALSTATUS},1) ; Jump based on status (NOANSWER,BUSY,CHANUNAVAIL,CONGESTION,ANSWER)
387
388 ;exten => s-NOANSWER,1,Voicemail(${ARG1},u) ; If unavailable, send to voicemail w/ unavail announce
389 ;exten => s-NOANSWER,2,Goto(default,s,1) ; If they press #, return to start
390
391 ;exten => s-BUSY,1,Voicemail(${ARG1},b) ; If busy, send to voicemail w/ busy announce
392 ;exten => s-BUSY,2,Goto(default,s,1) ; If they press #, return to start
393
394 ;exten => _s-.,1,Goto(s-NOANSWER,1) ; Treat anything else as no answer
395
396 ;exten => a,1,VoicemailMain(${ARG1}) ; If they press *, send the user into VoicemailMain
397
398 ;[macro-stdPrivacyexten];
399 ;
400 ; Standard extension macro:
401 ; ${ARG1} - Extension (we could have used ${MACRO_EXTEN} here as well
402 ; ${ARG2} - Device(s) to ring
403 ; ${ARG3} - Optional DONTCALL context name to jump to (assumes the s,1 extension-priority)
404 ; ${ARG4} - Optional TORTURE context name to jump to (assumes the s,1 extension-priority)`
405 ;
406 ;exten => s,1,Dial(${ARG2},20|p) ; Ring the interface, 20 seconds maximum, call screening
407 ; option (or use P for databased call screening)
408 ;exten => s,2,Goto(s-${DIALSTATUS},1) ; Jump based on status (NOANSWER,BUSY,CHANUNAVAIL,CONGESTION,ANSWER)
409
410 ;exten => s-NOANSWER,1,Voicemail(${ARG1},u) ; If unavailable, send to voicemail w/ unavail announce
411 ;exten => s-NOANSWER,2,Goto(default,s,1) ; If they press #, return to start
412
413 ;exten => s-BUSY,1,Voicemail(${ARG1},b) ; If busy, send to voicemail w/ busy announce
414 ;exten => s-BUSY,2,Goto(default,s,1) ; If they press #, return to start
415
416 ;exten => s-DONTCALL,1,Goto(${ARG3},s,1) ; Callee chose to send this call to a polite "Don't call again" script.
417
418 ;exten => s-TORTURE,1,Goto(${ARG4},s,1) ; Callee chose to send this call to a telemarketer torture script.
419
420 ;exten => _s-.,1,Goto(s-NOANSWER,1) ; Treat anything else as no answer
421
422 ;exten => a,1,VoicemailMain(${ARG1}) ; If they press *, send the user into VoicemailMain
423
424 ;[macro-page];
425 ;
426 ; Paging macro:
427 ;
428 ; Check to see if SIP device is in use and DO NOT PAGE if they are
429 ;
430 ; ${ARG1} - Device to page
431
432 ;exten => s,1,ChanIsAvail(${ARG1}|js) ; j is for Jump and s is for ANY call
433 ;exten => s,n,GoToIf([${AVAILSTATUS} = "1"]?autoanswer:fail)
434 ;exten => s,n(autoanswer),Set(_ALERT_INFO="RA") ; This is for the PolyComs
435 ;exten => s,n,SIPAddHeader(Call-Info: Answer-After=0) ; This is for the Grandstream, Snoms, and Others
436 ;exten => s,n,NoOp() ; Add others here and Post on the Wiki!!!!
437 ;exten => s,n,Dial(${ARG1}||)
438 ;exten => s,n(fail),Hangup
439
440
441 ;[demo]
442 ;
443 ; We start with what to do when a call first comes in.
444 ;
445 ;exten => s,1,Wait(1) ; Wait a second, just for fun
446 ;exten => s,n,Answer ; Answer the line
447 ;exten => s,n,Set(TIMEOUT(digit)=5) ; Set Digit Timeout to 5 seconds
448 ;exten => s,n,Set(TIMEOUT(response)=10) ; Set Response Timeout to 10 seconds
449 ;exten => s,n(restart),BackGround(demo-congrats) ; Play a congratulatory message
450 ;exten => s,n(instruct),BackGround(demo-instruct) ; Play some instructions
451 ;exten => s,n,WaitExten ; Wait for an extension to be dialed.
452
453 ;exten => 2,1,BackGround(demo-moreinfo) ; Give some more information.
454 ;exten => 2,n,Goto(s,instruct)
455
456 ;exten => 3,1,Set(LANGUAGE()=fr) ; Set language to french
457 ;exten => 3,n,Goto(s,restart) ; Start with the congratulations
458
459 ;exten => 1000,1,Goto(default,s,1)
460 ;
461 ; We also create an example user, 1234, who is on the console and has
462 ; voicemail, etc.
463 ;
464 ;exten => 1234,1,Playback(transfer,skip) ; "Please hold while..."
465 ; (but skip if channel is not up)
466 ;exten => 1234,n,Macro(stdexten,1234,${GLOBAL(CONSOLE)})
467
468 ;exten => 1235,1,Voicemail(1234,u) ; Right to voicemail
469
470 ;exten => 1236,1,Dial(Console/dsp) ; Ring forever
471 ;exten => 1236,n,Voicemail(1234,b) ; Unless busy
472
473 ;
474 ; # for when they're done with the demo
475 ;
476 ;exten => #,1,Playback(demo-thanks) ; "Thanks for trying the demo"
477 ;exten => #,n,Hangup ; Hang them up.
478
479 ;
480 ; A timeout and "invalid extension rule"
481 ;
482 ;exten => t,1,Goto(#,1) ; If they take too long, give up
483 ;exten => i,1,Playback(invalid) ; "That's not valid, try again"
484
485 ;
486 ; Create an extension, 500, for dialing the
487 ; Asterisk demo.
488 ;
489 ;exten => 500,1,Playback(demo-abouttotry); Let them know what's going on
490 ;exten => 500,n,Dial(IAX2/guest@pbx.digium.com/s@default) ; Call the Asterisk demo
491 ;exten => 500,n,Playback(demo-nogo) ; Couldn't connect to the demo site
492 ;exten => 500,n,Goto(s,6) ; Return to the start over message.
493
494 ;
495 ; Create an extension, 600, for evaluating echo latency.
496 ;
497 ;exten => 600,1,Playback(demo-echotest) ; Let them know what's going on
498 ;exten => 600,n,Echo ; Do the echo test
499 ;exten => 600,n,Playback(demo-echodone) ; Let them know it's over
500 ;exten => 600,n,Goto(s,6) ; Start over
501
502 ;
503 ; You can use the Macro Page to intercom a individual user
504 ;exten => 76245,1,Macro(page,SIP/Grandstream1)
505 ; or if your peernames are the same as extensions
506 ;exten => _7XXX,1,Macro(page,SIP/${EXTEN})
507 ;
508 ;
509 ; System Wide Page at extension 7999
510 ;
511 ;exten => 7999,1,Set(TIMEOUT(absolute)=60)
512 ;exten => 7999,2,Page(Local/Grandstream1@page&Local/Xlite1@page&Local/1234@page/n|d)
513
514 ; Give voicemail at extension 8500
515 ;
516 ;exten => 8500,1,VoicemailMain
517 ;exten => 8500,n,Goto(s,6)
518 ;
519 ; Here's what a phone entry would look like (IXJ for example)
520 ;
521 ;exten => 1265,1,Dial(Phone/phone0,15)
522 ;exten => 1265,n,Goto(s,5)
523
524 ;
525 ; The page context calls up the page macro that sets variables needed for auto-answer
526 ; It is in is own context to make calling it from the Page() application as simple as
527 ; Local/{peername}@page
528 ;
529 ;[page]
530 ;exten => _X.,1,Macro(page,SIP/${EXTEN})
531
532 ;[mainmenu]
533 ;
534 ; Example "main menu" context with submenu
535 ;
536 ;exten => s,1,Answer
537 ;exten => s,n,Background(thanks) ; "Thanks for calling press 1 for sales, 2 for support, ..."
538 ;exten => s,n,WaitExten
539 ;exten => 1,1,Goto(submenu,s,1)
540 ;exten => 2,1,Hangup
541 ;include => default
542 ;
543 ;[submenu]
544 ;exten => s,1,Ringing ; Make them comfortable with 2 seconds of ringback
545 ;exten => s,n,Wait,2
546 ;exten => s,n,Background(submenuopts) ; "Thanks for calling the sales department. Press 1 for steve, 2 for..."
547 ;exten => s,n,WaitExten
548 ;exten => 1,1,Goto(default,steve,1)
549 ;exten => 2,1,Goto(default,mark,2)
550
551 ;[default]
552 ;
553 ; By default we include the demo. In a production system, you
554 ; probably don't want to have the demo there.
555 ;
556 ;include => demo
557
558 ;
559 ; An extension like the one below can be used for FWD, Nikotel, sipgate etc.
560 ; Note that you must have a [sipprovider] section in sip.conf
561 ;
562 ;exten => _41X.,1,Dial(SIP/${EXTEN:2}@sipprovider,,r)
563
564 ; Real extensions would go here. Generally you want real extensions to be
565 ; 4 or 5 digits long (although there is no such requirement) and start with a
566 ; single digit that is fairly large (like 6 or 7) so that you have plenty of
567 ; room to overlap extensions and menu options without conflict. You can alias
568 ; them with names, too, and use global variables
569
570 ;exten => 6245,hint,SIP/Grandstream1&SIP/Xlite1,Joe Schmoe ; Channel hints for presence
571 ;exten => 6245,1,Dial(SIP/Grandstream1,20,rt) ; permit transfer
572 ;exten => 6245,n(dial),Dial(${HINT},20,rtT) ; Use hint as listed
573 ;exten => 6245,n,Voicemail(6245,u) ; Voicemail (unavailable)
574 ;exten => 6245,s+1,Hangup ; s+1, same as n
575 ;exten => 6245,dial+101,Voicemail(6245,b) ; Voicemail (busy)
576 ;exten => 6361,1,Dial(IAX2/JaneDoe,,rm) ; ring without time limit
577 ;exten => 6389,1,Dial(MGCP/aaln/1@192.168.0.14)
578 ;exten => 6390,1,Dial(JINGLE/caller/callee) ; Dial via jingle using labels
579 ;exten => 6391,1,Dial(JINGLE/asterisk@digium.com/mogorman@astjab.org) ;Dial via jingle using asterisk as the transport and calling mogorman.
580 ;exten => 6394,1,Dial(Local/6275/n) ; this will dial ${MARK}
581
582 ;exten => 6275,1,Macro(stdexten,6275,${MARK}) ; assuming ${MARK} is something like Zap/2
583 ;exten => mark,1,Goto(6275|1) ; alias mark to 6275
584 ;exten => 6536,1,Macro(stdexten,6236,${WIL}) ; Ditto for wil
585 ;exten => wil,1,Goto(6236|1)
586
587 ;If you want to subscribe to the status of a parking space, this is
588 ;how you do it. Subscribe to extension 6600 in sip, and you will see
589 ;the status of the first parking lot with this extensions' help
590 ;exten => 6600,hint,park:701@parkedcalls
591 ;exten => 6600,1,noop
592 ;
593 ; Some other handy things are an extension for checking voicemail via
594 ; voicemailmain
595 ;
596 ;exten => 8500,1,VoicemailMain
597 ;exten => 8500,n,Hangup
598 ;
599 ; Or a conference room (you'll need to edit meetme.conf to enable this room)
600 ;
601 ;exten => 8600,1,Meetme(1234)
602 ;
603 ; Or playing an announcement to the called party, as soon it answers
604 ;
605 ;exten = 8700,1,Dial(${MARK},30,A(/path/to/my/announcemsg))
606 ;
607 ; For more information on applications, just type "core show applications" at your
608 ; friendly Asterisk CLI prompt.
609 ;
610 ; "core show application <command>" will show details of how you
611 ; use that particular application in this file, the dial plan.
612 ; "core show functions" will list all dialplan functions
613 ; "core show function <COMMAND>" will show you more information about
614 ; one function. Remember that function names are UPPER CASE.

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