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Figure 2-2. aar processing, Figure 2-2. aar processing number, Extension – AT&T DEFINITY 7200 series User Manual

Page 84: Node (system 85 and generic 2 only)

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COMMUNICATION SYSTEM NETWORKING — AN OVERVIEW

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16-28, 120

40-49, 108, 109, 120

TRUNK TYPES

PUBLIC NETWORK

(NPA) NNX

XXXX

PRIVATE NETWORK

(RNX) - XXXX

PREFERENCE

DATA

OBTAIN

PREFERENCE

FROM

PATTERN

CONDITIONAL

ROUTING

COUNT

OBTAIN

PATTERN

EXT + NODE + RNX

MATCH RNX

TO

NODE

FROM
INTERNAL
DIAL
PLAN

EXT + RNX

EXT + NODE

UNIFORM
DIAL PLAN
FUNCTION

MATCH EXT

TO

RNX

EXTENSION
NUMBER
PORTABILITY

EXT + (NODE) + RNX

Figure 2-2. AAR Processing

number.

If the Uniform Dial Plan function is effective in the switch, AAR receives the RNX number of the
destination switch and the destination extension number.

For extension number portability calls, AAR then finds the RNX of the destination switch in a table that
cross-references the extension to the RNX. When the Uniform Dial Plan function is active on the System
85 or Generic 2, AAR finds the node number of the destination switch in a table that cross-references the
RNX to the node number. On the System 75 and Generic 1, the internal dial plan provides only the RNX
for further AAR processing.

At this point in call processing, AAR has either received or derived the following information on the
destination of each call:

Extension

Node (System 85 and Generic 2 only)

RNX

On the System 85 and Generic 2 communications system, AAR uses the node number and conditional call
routing count, to find the routing pattern that is most appropriate for the call. It does this by finding the
node number in a table that cross-references the node number to a routing pattern. The pattern lists the
trunks groups (preferences) over which it is possible to send the call. On the System 75 and Generic 1
communications systems, only the RNX is used to find the routing pattern that is most appropriate for the
call.