Ascend Archive
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Re: (ASCEND) ISP's Huntgroups
We use several kinds - On on PRIs, which are used for analog and ISDN we use one number for the whole group, and traffic is disrtibuted in a "most idle" flow, traffic is some what averaged per circuits. This again is all digital from the class 5 switch! In
one group we have an overflow to a data only group so our ISDN customers "never" get a busy signal!
digital is better, but analog is cheaper so:
On our analog groups we use a lead hunt group number with non-hunting numbers for each line. We then have call-forward busy (sometimes cheaper than hunting) and call-forward no-answer (set to 2 rings, so if we have a bad modem it goes straight to the next
line). On the last line I put call forward to the first line thus creating a circular group. (We have some users that were given numbers in the middle of the group before we started using the call-forward no-answer trick.)
Best regards for the new year!
Paul Emmons
paul@conx.net
Steve Johannesman wrote:
> hello all, I'm trying to determine what types of huntgroups are in common use among ISP's. From what I've seen in the past sequential seems to be the most common type you run an ISP can you send me a email telling me what type of huntgroup you use and why?
>
> Many Thanks
> and Happy New Year!
>
> Steve Johannesman
> Product Manager NMD
> Ascend Communications
> steve.johannesman@ascend.com
>
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