> On Fri, May 09, 2008 at 08:18:02AM -0700, Miles Scruggs wrote:
>> This belief is limited to your experience with PRIs. When you obtain
>> SIP termination services from ATT, Verizon, or Level 3. They have no
>> way of verifying what ANI/CID you are sending.
>
> You don't *send* an ANI.
>
> Your carrier does.
>
> I'm pretty sure the FCC puts their foot down on this point, though I
> can't cite chapter and verse.
>
> Cheers,
> -- jra
> --
> Jay R. Ashworth Baylink jra@baylink.com
> Designer The Things I Think RFC 2100
> Ashworth & Associates
'87 e24
> St Petersburg FL USA
+1 727 647 1274
>
> Those who cast the vote decide nothing.
> Those who count the vote decide everything.
> -- (Joseph Stalin)
>
I found this nugget that seems to verify that ANI spoofing is
possible, especially using VoIP. My setup is a LD T1 PRI, The test
was done via VoIP as it was successful. Actually the test call was
done via all VoIP which explains it. I am a TDM on the outside and
VoIP on the inside so I was wrong and outside of my realm.
http://www.asteriskvoipnews.com/asterisk_news/cidani_spoofing_on_voip_using_asterisk.html
"What is Automated ANI / Caller ID spoofing?
Automated ANI / Caller ID spoofing is setting the number you are
calling from without the use of an operator / company PBX system. By
far the easiest method thanks to the increasing take-up of internet
telephony services are VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) service
providers who allow you when using their service to set whatever
caller ID you like (which is also used as ANI)."
Let's see....
Well I was wrong but this should not be. I think the FCC needs to
enforce and regulate this.
Thanks,
Steve Totaro
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