(regex) available for configuration which allow greater flexibility over the matching of dial-peers. Wildcard Table Character Definition Examples * On a dial-peer this is a literal value of * (star) on the keypad. 12345*

On a dial-peer this is a literal value of # (pound) on the keypad. 8675309# , Inserts a 1 second pause between digits.A comma can also be used within brackets [ ] to break up a continuous range. 9,,,,,55591[1-3,5- 9]8675309 . Regex character for matching any value 0-9, A-F and *, #, + Up to 15 dot characters can be defined per dial-peer although the CLI lets an administrator configure as many as they see fit. If more than 15 dots are require please use T. 2.... 91[2-9]..[2-9]...... % Regex for preceding digit occurring zero or more times.

When used at the beginning of a string it means a literal + used in E164 numbers. When used anywhere else in the string it is a regex value for the preceding digit occurring one or more times. +19191112222 ? Regex for the preceding digit occurring zero or one time. (206)?5015111 (0)?(1)?(1)?21933... ^ Regex character to indicate the start of the string when used outside of brackets When used inside brackets it is treated as an exclude or a DO NO MATCH Statement This is no longer required in later versions as the gateway automatically assume a ^ when processing a regex string without a ^. ^8675309 91[^135]555 $ Regex character to indicate the end of a string. 8675309$
Escape character to mean a literal value