Two definitions are critical to understanding COR operation. In mathematics, a set is a list of numbers or labels. A subset is a set whose members are wholly contained in another set. Applying these concepts makes understanding COR operation simple. Calls succeed as long as the outgoing COR list is a subset of the incoming COR list. Table 12-1 shows the relationship between incoming and outgoing COR lists.
Incoming COR List |
Outgoing COR List |
Result |
---|---|---|
None |
None |
Call succeeds |
None |
Applied |
Call succeeds |
Applied |
None |
Call succeeds |
Applied |
Subset of incoming COR list |
Call succeeds |
Applied |
Not a subset of incoming COR list |
Call fails |
Note
If either the incoming dial peer or the outgoing dial peer does not have a COR list applied, the call succeeds.
Part I: Voice Gateways and Gatekeepers
Gateways and Gatekeepers
Part II: Gateways
Media Gateway Control Protocol
H.323
Session Initiation Protocol
Circuit Options
Connecting to the PSTN
Connecting to PBXs
Connecting to an IP WAN
Dial Plans
Digit Manipulation
Influencing Path Selection
Configuring Class of Restrictions
SRST and MGCP Gateway Fallback
DSP Resources
Using Tcl Scripts and VoiceXML
Part III: Gatekeepers
Deploying Gatekeepers
Gatekeeper Configuration
Part IV: IP-to-IP Gateways
Cisco Multiservice IP-to-IP Gateway
Appendix A. Answers to Chapter-Ending Review Questions
Index