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300-070 · Question #411

The route pattern 9 @ routes or blocks all numbers recognized by the NANP. Which two things does the pound or hash (#) do when the @ wildcard is used in a route pattern? (Choose two.)

The correct answer is B. It terminates the inter-digit timeout. D. It is automatically recognized as an end-of-dialing character for international calls.. When the @ wildcard is used in a Cisco UCM route pattern, the # character both terminates the inter-digit timeout and serves as an automatic end-of-dialing signal for international calls.

Gateway and Dial Plan

Question

The route pattern 9 @ routes or blocks all numbers recognized by the NANP. Which two things does the pound or hash (#) do when the @ wildcard is used in a route pattern? (Choose two.)

Options

  • AIt is not automatically recognized as an end-of-dialing character for international calls. It must
  • BIt terminates the inter-digit timeout.
  • CIt represents an exact match pattern.
  • DIt is automatically recognized as an end-of-dialing character for international calls.
  • EIt terminates the access code.

How the community answered

(37 responses)
  • B
    92% (34)
  • C
    5% (2)
  • E
    3% (1)

Why each option

When the @ wildcard is used in a Cisco UCM route pattern, the # character both terminates the inter-digit timeout and serves as an automatic end-of-dialing signal for international calls.

AIt is not automatically recognized as an end-of-dialing character for international calls. It must

This directly contradicts the correct behavior - # is automatically recognized as an end-of-dialing character for international calls when the @ wildcard is present.

BIt terminates the inter-digit timeout.Correct

Pressing # terminates the inter-digit timeout immediately, allowing UCM to process the collected digits without waiting for the full timeout to expire, reducing post-dial delay.

CIt represents an exact match pattern.

The # character does not represent an exact match pattern in UCM route patterns; literal digits serve that role.

DIt is automatically recognized as an end-of-dialing character for international calls.Correct

When @ is used in a route pattern, UCM automatically treats # as an end-of-dialing character for international numbers, signaling that digit input is complete and routing should proceed.

EIt terminates the access code.

The # character does not terminate an access code - it functions as an inter-digit timeout terminator and end-of-dialing indicator only.

Concept tested: Cisco UCM @ wildcard and # character behavior in route patterns

Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/voice_ip_comm/cucm/admin/12_5_1/systemConfig/cucm_b_system-configuration-guide-1251/cucm_b_system-configuration-guide-1251_chapter_0100111.html

Topics

#route pattern#NANP wildcard#end-of-dialing#hash character

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