features from this too.
http://www.freepbx.org/support/documentation/howtos/how-to-give-a-particular-extension-different-or-restricted-trunk-access
http://www.freepbx.org/support/documentation/module-documentation/third-party-unsupported-modules/outbound-route-permission
http://www.freepbx.org/support/documentation/module-documentation/third-party-unsupported-modules/customcontexts
See w/e fits your requirements. What I suggest suits your need is the
Route-permission module. Though it'll be bit complicated but worth giving a
try.
Post by Warren SelbyPost by bilal ghayyadFine, did you read the question well and understand about what I am asking?
Perhaps I did not understand what you were asking. I thought you were
wanting to do something custom per extension (in the case of my example,
the "something custom" was control outbound call access to either local
only or local and long distance, etc. You can figure out you're own
"something custom"), but still have all the calls have all the standard
FreePBX features that you only get when using the [from-internal] context.
In my example, the extensions are in the 2XXX range, and they would either
have a context of [custom-local-only] or [custom-long-distance], depending
on what you wanted to allow that extension to dial.
[custom-local-only] --> The name of our custom context. It could be
anything you want, as long as it's in square brackets
exten => _281NXXXXXX,1,Verbose(Outbound call from local-only context) -->
This step is purely informational, it has no bearing on CDRs or anything
else...it's just a useful step for debugging. I tend to do this for
everything, it's the same as some people use the "NoOp()" command to have
debugging information in their CLI output.
same => n,Goto(${EXTEN},from-internal,1) --> This step sends the call to
the [from-internal] context and handles it exactly as if you weren't using
any custom call controls. In my example, however, it will only go there if
it meets the criteria of matching the pattern (in other words, the call
would have to be placed to a number that matches the _281NXXXXXX pattern).
"same => n" is a shorthand way of writing "exten => _281NXXXXXX,n". It was
added in around 1.6 I think, I'm not entirely sure.
exten => _2XXX,1,Verbose(Internal extension-to-extension call) --> Again,
this is purely an informational step, useful for debugging. It can be
skipped or expanded as you see fit, it has no bearing on CDR records or
anything else, other than CLI output.
same => n,Goto(${EXTEN},from-internal,1) --> This does the same as the
previous example, however it will only go to the [from-internal] context if
the pattern that was dialed matches _2XXX. This is assuming you're using
internal extensions in the range of _2XXX. You can change this to whatever
works for you.
[custom-long-distance] --> another custom context, this time it allows
long distance NANPA calling as well as local and internal calls
exten => _1NXXNXXXXXX,1,Verbose(Outbound call from local and long-distance
context) --> I hope you're seeing the pattern by now. This is simply a
useful debugging step, with no bearing on anything else.
same => n,Goto(${EXTEN},from-internal,1) --> The call passes into the
[from-internal context if it matches the pattern of _1NXXNXXXXXX, a typical
NANPA long distance call.
include => custom-local-only --> include the local dialing context that
way we don't have to duplicate any code that we've previously written,
mostly useful for the internal extension dialing.
So you can see, the Verbose() statement has no bearing on CDR's what so
ever. I wasn't aware that FreePBX used any kind of custom CDR database, I
assumed it was simply using the asterisk CDR database, where any call
through the system generates a CDR. Since someone else had mentioned that
they did not get any CDR logging or any of the other FreePBX features
without making the extension have a context of [from-internal], I was
showing how to do simple things like local and long-distance access control
in the extensions_custom.conf file, and then sending the call into the
default [from-internal] context. What I provided was mostly just supposed
to be an example that you could build off of. You don't have to use
Verbose() if you don't want to, that's just something I've grown accustomed
to doing.
I'm by no means an expert at FreePBX. If you find that using custom
contexts are not helping in you situation, perhaps you can expand on what
the actual issue is that you're experiencing, and we can try to help
troubleshoot from there.
--
Thanks,
--Warren Selby, dCAP
http://www.SelbyTech.com <http://www.selbytech.com>
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