A new solution is configured to support internal, local, and international calling. Calling [+44 1111 1111] from one of the registered internal phones does not work. Local and internal calls seem to work without any problems. The configuration has patterns configured to match the failing dialed number [+44 …. ….]. The other configured patterns show [2…] for internal numbers and [555 …] for local numbers. International numbers use E.164 as recommended. What is missing to make this solution work?
An engineer configures several calling party transformation patterns in Cisco UCM so that calling numbers are shown in the +E.164 format. The route patterns match seven-digit internal numbers and prefix the numbers with 1408. The SIP trunk matches 1408XXXXXXX and prefixes the number with +. When users make outbound calls, the calling number still shows as seven digits. What is the cause of this problem?
Refer to the exhibit.
An administrator just Implemented SIP trunking on their Cisco UCM and reports that calls using the SIP trunk are using Media Termination Point resources unnecessarily. Which action resolves the issue?
An engineer must implement call restriction to toll-free numbers using a class of restriction in a branch Cisco UCME. In which two places is the corlist incoming or cor Incoming command configured? (Choose two.)