A caller has three chances to enter the correct barrier code. An inter-digit time-out occurs during the first attempt, even if the dialed digits are incorrect. The system only processes the valid number of digits. A dial tone is given after the correct code is entered. If the caller enters more than the correct number of digits, the system uses the time-out to hide the correct number of digits. The time-out recurs until the caller has dialed the eleventh digit--giving the impression that additional digits are required--even if the barrier code length is shorter. A distinctive tone sounds after an incorrect entry. After three incorrect entries, the system disconnects the caller.
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The steps below describe a normal Remote Access call. An ARS Remote Access call is dialed just as any other ARS call is dialed. Calls made by Remote Access users, rather than users on networked external systems, are dialed as described below. |
The following steps describe a Remote Access call:
A barrier code cannot begin with * (star) or contain two *s:
Topics | |||||||||
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Description | ||||||||
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At a Glance | ||||||||
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Considerations & Constraints | ||||||||
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Mode Differences | ||||||||
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Feature Interactions |