Example of a number concept
The following example shows that every SwyxWare user can have several different numbers in different public networks. Each public number can be assigned to exactly one user.
The following image shows the installed trunk groups (TG1-6) and the associated routings (WL) in diagram form.
Fig. 7-1: Configuration example for a number plan, trunk groups (TG) and routing (WL)
To call another SwyxWare user, only the internal number can be dialed, even if these users are based at different locations. Calls to external numbers that cannot be routed within SwyxWare are forwarded to the outside world according to the routing records (WL) that were specified on the trunk groups.
Routing
Outgoing calls from SwyxWare are forwarded via the ISDN trunk group TG3 in Dortmund into the public network.
Calls to Germany (+49*) are also forwarded via the ISDN trunk group TG1 in Berlin into the public network. The calls going directly to Munich (+4989*) use the ISDN trunk group TG2. It is the priority or the call permission of the user (e.g. local calls only) which determines whether a call to Munich is forwarded via the trunk in Munich (TG2), the trunk in Berlin (TG1) or the trunk in Dortmund (TG3).
Calls going to England are forwarded via the SwyxLink trunk TG4 to England, and handled there according to the prevailing routing there.
Calls going to the USA (+1*) and Switzerland (+41*) are forwarded via the SIP trunk group TG6.
Calls directed to URIs, which are in the domain of a SIP provider (here freecall.com), are forwarded via the trunk group TG5.