Implementing Numbering plans
Implementing Dial Plans on Voice Gateways
© 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-1
Numbering Plans Template for: – end devices – applications Accounts for current needs and future growth
© 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-2
Numbering Plan Categories Private numbering plans Public numbering plans – International numbering plan – National numbering plans
© 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-3
North American Numbering Plan Path to 703 (An area code of “703” summarizes an area in VA.)
Texas Long Distance Carrier (Texas)
3
Virginia Long Distance Carrier (Virginia) 4
2
Path to 555 (A prefix of “555” summarizes a smaller area in VA.)
Path to 1 (A “1” indicates that the destination is NOT local.)
Local CO
Local CO
Path to 0123 (Subscriber)
5
Dialed number: 1 703-555-0123
1
Calling Party
© 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
703-555-0123
Called Party
CVOICE v6.0—4-4
Scalable Numbering Plans Simplified provisioning Simplified routing Summarization Scalability Management
© 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-5
Overlapping Directory Numbers San Jose
Austin
IP WAN
Router1 Cisco Unified CME Phone 1-1 2001
Phone 1-2 2002
PSTN
Same range of directory numbers in two different sites
Router2 Cisco Unified CME Phone 2-1 2001
Phone 2-2 2002
* Cisco Unified CME = Cisco Unified
Communications Manager Express
© 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-6
Private and Public Numbering Plan Integration Challenges associated with integration: Varying number lengths Specialized services Voice mail Necessity of prefixes or area codes International dialing consideration End-user training – Ease of use
© 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-7
Integrating Internal and Public Numbering Plans Calling party dials 703-555-0123
? 0123 PSTN
VoIP Gateway
50123
123 © 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-8
Integration of Internal and Public Numbering Plans PSTN
512-555-1012
51
2-5
Austin Access Code 5
San Jose
-10
12
1012
51 01 2
IP WAN
55
Integrating PSTN for Backup Call Routing © 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-9
Enhancing and Extending an Existing Plan to Accommodate VoIP Number Normalization 703555….
202555….
Site E
727555…. Site A
Site F
10.10.10.1
4 Digits 10 Digits
10 Digits
10.10.10.4
813555…. Site B
Frame Relay Site D
10 Digits
10 Digits
4 Digits
305555….
Site C
4 Digits © 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-10
911 Terms and Components ANI: The calling party number ALI: A database record of telephone number-to-geographic location association; typically located in the PSTN PSAP: Normally a police- or sheriff-run call center ERL: The area from which an emergency call is placed and to which a 911 Emergency Response Team (ERT) may be dispatched; used in VoIP mobility environments ELIN: A phone number that is used to route the emergency call to the local PSAP and which the PSAP can use to call back the emergency caller; used in VoIP mobility environments MSAG: Maintained by a government agency; lists which PSAP serves a particular address range Selective router: A specialized telephone switch used for 911 that routes calls to the appropriate PSAP based on the calling number (ANI) instead of the called number CAMA: An analog phone trunk that connects directly to a 911 selective router, bypassing the PSTN
© 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-11
911 Call Processing in a Nonmobile Environment 1
34 12
911 Selective Router 555-1234 911 7
5
CO Switch
555-1234?
,9 34 12
6
PRI
“PSAP# ?001”
3
CAMA 125 N. Main St.
Route Databas e Local Exchange
8
PSAP #002
Carrier (LEC) Network
Permanent user location: 555-1234: 123 N. Main St, Bldg. A, Floor 3, Northwest Corner © 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
555-1234?
55
5-
2
11
123 N. Main St.
“1 Bu 23 N ild N or in . M th g a w A in es , t C Flo St. or or ne 3 r”
55
4
5-
911
PSAP #001
ALI Databas e
CVOICE v6.0—4-12
Implementing a Numbering Plan PSD 945 Users
Dallas
PSTN
1532 Users PSTN
Houston Location
Numbering Plan
Houston HQ
713-555-1xxx
HQ
2236 Users
WAN
713-555-2xxx 713-555-3xxx Richmond
713-555-4xxx
PSD
281-555-5xxx
Dallas
972-555-1xxx 972-555-2xxx
© 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
Richmond 429 Users PSTN
CVOICE v6.0—4-13
Summary Numbering plans define telephone numbers for voice endpoints and applications, whereas dial plans define call routing and digit manipulation. Numbering plans types include private and public numbering plans. Scalable telephony networks require telephone numbering plans that are hierarchical. Overlapping number ranges are addressed through the use of site access codes.
© 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-14
Summary (Cont.) Varying number lengths, specialized services, voice mail, necessity of prefixes or area codes, and international dialing considerations are challenges associated with integrating a private numbering plan with the public numbering plan. Digit manipulation and number normalization are methods to extend and enhance VoIP numbering plans. Cisco Emergency Responder dynamically tracks the adds, moves, and changes of mobile VoIP users and replaces the ANI with the ELIN to identify the current location of the originator. Implementing numbering a plan requires the numbering plan design process include enumerating the number of current users at each location and evaluating future growth requirements.
© 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-15
© 2008 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CVOICE v6.0—4-16