Mitel Forums - The Unofficial Source
Mitel Forums => Mitel MiVoice Business/MCD/3300 => Topic started by: magnus on November 14, 2019, 10:18:44 AM
-
Good morning,
I have a customer that keeps getting called by an unlisted number. The calls consists of heavy breathing and other unwelcome sounds.
I am fairly inexperienced with this system and am wondering if there is a way we can trace the call and extract the number since this comes through a pri.
They are using release 8.0 sp 3 pr3
14.0.3.51
Any ideas?
-
Good morning,
I have a customer that keeps getting called by an unlisted number. The calls consists of heavy breathing and other unwelcome sounds.
I am fairly inexperienced with this system and am wondering if there is a way we can trace the call and extract the number since this comes through a pri.
They are using release 8.0 sp 3 pr3
14.0.3.51
Any ideas?
How do we know your not the guy making the phone calls trying not to get caught [emoji848][emoji1787][emoji85].
You can’t trace a withheld number and I don’t think you can block withheld numbers directly on the MiVB (possibly with an IVR workflow in MiCC). If they are calling a direct dial number then just swap the DDI for the user and the existing DDI will get unobtainable/number not recognised if it is set to ring nowhere.
They should report it to 101 if it’s that bad.
https://www.lincs.police.uk/reporting-advice/stalking-and-harassment/
-
This is why I prefer SIP over ISDN, much more useful in these scenarios.
I dont know of any other way of tracing one of these calls through physical lines other than contacting the line provider. Regardless of if a number is withheld they should always be able to tell you some form of source number.
-
Good morning,
I have a customer that keeps getting called by an unlisted number. The calls consists of heavy breathing and other unwelcome sounds.
I am fairly inexperienced with this system and am wondering if there is a way we can trace the call and extract the number since this comes through a pri.
They are using release 8.0 sp 3 pr3
14.0.3.51
Any ideas?
Tell them to record it and report it to the police.
Most countries have a Telecommunications law that allows police to prosecute people for this kind of behaviour.