Refer to the exhibit. What is the result of applying these two rules to a voice translation-profile for use with an ISDT1 PRI on a Cisco Voice gateway?

Rule 1 matches any number (represented by `.`) and replaces the entire number with `+E.164`. The `+` in `+E.164` signifies that the Number Type should be treated as "International" in ISDN messaging. Rule 2 then takes the `+E.164` string and replaces it with `E.164`, effectively setting the number type to international while removing the literal `+` character from the dialed string itself, which is typically used by Call Managers. This combination manipulates the Numbering Type/Plan within the ISDN setup message rather than just the digits.

While ISDN Plan can be modified, the `+E.164` and `E.164` patterns are primarily indicative of Number Type (International) and Numbering Plan (E.164), rather than only the Plan.

The leading plus is initially added by rule 1 (as part of `+E.164`) and then immediately stripped by rule 2. The primary effect is not just stripping a plus, but setting the ISDN Number Type to International.

There is no rule shown that targets or strips a leading zero from the numeric phone number.