HP MSR2000/3000/4000 Router Series Voice Command Reference

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match-template
Use match-template to configure a calling number match template for a subscriber group.
Use undo match-template to delete a calling number match template or all calling number match
templates from a subscriber group.
Syntax
match-template match-string
undo match-template { match-string | all }
Default
No calling number match template is configured for a subscriber group.
Views
Subscriber group view
Predefined user roles
network-admin
Parameters
all: Specifies all calling number match templates.
match string: Specifies a calling number match string of 1 to 31 characters in the format of { [ + ] string
[ $ ] }| $. The following describe the characters:
• Plus sign (+): If the plus sign (+) is at the beginning of the string, the string indicates an E.164
standard number. For example, +110022 indicates 110022 is an E.164 standard number.
• Dollar sign ($): Can only be at the end of the string. The calling number must exactly match the
string before the dollar sign. When the string contains only a dollar sign ($), the permitted calling
number is null. If the string has no dollar sign, the calling numbers starting with the string are
permitted. For example, the caller-permit 20 command permits all calling numbers starting with
20.
• string: Consists of any characters of digits 0 through 9, and pound sign (#), asterisk (*), dot (.),
exclamation point (!), plus sign (+), percent sign (%), brackets ([ ]), parentheses (()), and hyphen (-).
Brackets ([ ]) or parentheses (( )) each occupy two characters, and other symbols each occupy one
character. Table 12 de
scribes these characters.
Table 14 Description of characters in a
string
Character Descri
p
tion
0-9 Digits 0 through 9.
Pound sign (#) or
asterisk (*)
Indicates a valid digit.
Dot (.)
Wildcard, which can match any valid digit. For example, 555…. can match any
7-digit number beginning with 555.
Exclamation point (!)
Indicates the sub-expression before it
appears once or does not appear. For
example, 56!1234 can match 51234
and 561234.
The sub-expression (one digit or digit
string) before an exclamation point (!),
plus sign (+), or percent sign (%) is used
for imprecise match. The processing of