TELECOM Digest     Fri, 8 Jul 94 14:59:00 CDT    Volume 14 : Issue 313

Inside This Issue:                          Editor: Patrick A. Townson

    CellOne/NY Problem (Stan Schwartz)
    Older Siemens PBX Numbering Plan Question (swc!bruce@elroy.jpl.nasa.gov)
    Calling All Calling Card/800 Number Resellers (Seng-Poh Lee)
    Wanted: VoiceMail for Meridian System (Stephen Sayer)
    Digital Spread-Spectrum Cordless Phone -- Experience? (Marion Hakanson)
    Panasonic KX T2346 Phones (Larry Broat)
    AT&T New 1-500 Service (AT&T True Connections) (dquist@ben3b01.attmail.com)
    Virginia's New Area Code: 540 (Greg Monti)
    Book Review: "TCP/IP Illlustrated" by Stevens (Rob Slade)
    March 95 Conference in Nashville (Jane Fraser)
    Re: Cyber Sabre Giveaway - Enter and Win NOW! (Tom Gillman)

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----------------------------------------------------------------------

From: stans@panix.com (Stan Schwartz)
Subject: CellOne/NY Problem
Date: 7 Jul 1994 20:26:53 -0400
Organization: PANIX Public Access Internet and Unix, NYC


Last month, I posted about a problem I had while roaming in Montreal.
I am a Cell One NY/NJ customer, and I couldn't make any calls in
Montreal, although I was able to receive calls there through NACN
delivery.  The CellOne rep's answer at the time was that I was roaming
on the wrong carrier.  While it seemed impossible, I didn't pursue it.

*** UNTIL THE BILL CAME, THAT IS ***

I was charged almost $12.00 for calls I attempted to make in Montreal,
and the only preson I ended up talking to was a CanTel rep.  At the
time, he said that there was an indicator on my account that he'd
never seen before that was not allowing me to make calls.

When I called for credit for the incomplete calls, a more-knowledgeable 
CellOne rep figured out the problem.  The stupid "Fraud Prevention"
feature indicator, which is not supposed to be passed to other
systems, was passed to CanTel and they didn't know how to handle it.
Cell One's solution is that if you know you're going to be roaming and
you have the feature, call and have them verify that it's not a city
that they're having a problem with or they'll have to temporarily
de-activate the fraud prevention service for the duration of your
trip.
 

Stan

------------------------------

From: swc!bruce@elroy.jpl.nasa.gov
Subject: Older Siemens PBX Numbering Plan Question
Date: 8 Jul 94 12:00:19 GMT
Organization: Standard Wire & Cable, Inc.


We have a Siemens SD-192MX PBX which has been working fine for years.
The software diskette is labeled:

        SIEMENS 192MX
        S30809-B1298-
        D500-*-B900
        GS1

We are concerned about the change to the new North American Numbering
Plan next year.  The software will not allow us to add the new style
area codes to the LCR database, giving the following error:

CONFIGURATION  MAIN LCR 
D500-GS1    ENTER C OR M: C
WAIT - DISK OPERATION
ENTER KEY
WAIT - DISK OPERATION
HARD COPY REQUIRED? YES-1,NO-0 1
2 07/05/94 13:42:31
424
WAIT - DISK OPERATION
ENTER NEW AREA CODE: 324
ENTER PRIMARY ROUTE LIST FOR AREA CODE  = 001
ERR-FLD 1  ANY KEY

I assume that Siemens will not itself be upgrading the software for
this system.  Does anybody know if there is anybody out there who may
be producing an upgrade to offer the new necessary features?

Our repair vendor cannot seem to find any.  Their solution was either
to disable all LCR features and restrictions, thereby allowing any
number to be dialed, or selling us a new system.

If the software is not available, any suggestions for a system with
similar capabilities but with the ability to handle the new numbering
plan?

System has 27 trunks, 64 stations, DID, LCR, 1 attendant console,
speed dialing, night answer plus other standard features.

We hate to have to buy a new systems since this one has been so
reliable, but we have some fairly large customers in some of the new
area codes.

Thanks in advance for any suggestions you might have.


[TELECOM Digest Editor's Note: How many outgoing trunk lines do you have
on the switchboard? A temporary fix which will hold things together for
the time being has been suggested to me recently. Unless the number of
ougoing trunks is so outrageously large as to make it financially out
of the question, get a bunch of toll restrictors -- one for each line
and maybe a couple of spares -- from a place like Radio Shack or similar
company. Put these on the line *before* the switchboard, at the place
where the telco lines first come into your premises. Program them one
by one to challenge/deny outgoing calls not of your liking such as 900
and 976, etc. Then disable all toll restrictions on the PBX itself,
letting the PBX pass everything it gets. That will of course enable the
new area codes while allowing the peripheral devices to stomp on and
kill whatever displeases them <g> ... when the PBX seizes a trunk for
an outgoing call the toll restrictor on that line is gonna see it and
deal with it. Beware of some possibly flaky interaction between the
two; especially at first in getting the wiring correct. This will prevent
you from being totally unprotected while still allowing calls to the
new codes. Where you draw the line of course is the cost of the devices
times the number of lines to be protected versus the cost of software
replacement (you should be so lucky) or god forbid, having to pull the
board and replace it entirely ... you'll want to get an overview of
fraud as it occurs through your PBX as well; how much protection do you
need now that you are gonna have to *pay someone dearly* to cure it
for you? <bg>  (that's the same as <g> but with the word 'bitter' in
front of it) ... only you know your traffic and your exchange, but
throwing together some externals to make life more difficult for the
abusers can't hurt.   PAT]

------------------------------

From: Seng-Poh Lee <splee@noel.pd.org>
Subject: Calling All Calling Card/800 Number Resellers
Date: Thu, 7 Jul 1994 22:40:57 EDT


Ok, I'm soliciting information on as many calling card and 800 numbers
service as possible.  If you are a reseller or service provider and
meet the criteria below, please send me information on your service;

Criteria:

1) Per minute rate less than 20 cents a minute.
2) Setup charge less than $20
3) No minimum usage, or month charge.


Thanks!

Seng-Poh Lee    <splee@pd.org>
finger splee@noel.pd.org for PGP public key


[TELECOM Digest Editor's Note: Jeeze, these collectors of information
on resellers, et al  along with their distant cousins the folks who
need help with research papers are becoming as common around here as
the age/gender checks on Compuserve CB. If I get one person a day writing
to ask for help collecting information on resellers, etc. I must get
a dozen. I wonder if any of them read through the archives, or otherwise
check back issues, etc.  PAT]

------------------------------

From: ssayer@garnet.msen.com (Stephen Sayer)
Subject: Wanted: VoiceMail for Meridian System
Date: 8 Jul 1994 04:10:07 GMT
Organization: Hijinx


Meridian phone system. We have line and station expansion units and
are using three digit DNs, which evidently eliminates one of the only
systems that would have otherwise been acceptable.

        Please respond or request summary via email (either address in
SIG below).


Later,

<SS>   { ssayer@mail.msen.com | ssayer@umcc.umich.edu }

------------------------------

Subject: Digital Spread-Spectrum Cordless Phone - Experience?
Date: Thu, 07 Jul 1994 18:08:17 -0700
From: Marion Hakanson <hakanson@bogart.cse.ogi.edu>


Folks,

I've recently seen an advertisement for the Escort model 9020 (and
companion 9010 with internal handset antenna) cordless telephone,
which uses digital spread-spectrum technology to do its magic.  It
also claims to provide encryption between handset and base.

If I understand correctly the meaning of "digital spread-spectrum" and
"encryption", this phone should provide exceptionally noise-free and
private operation, and may entice me into overcoming my hesitance
regarding the privacy issues involved in taking advantage of the
convenience afforded by using cordless telephones.  A colleague is
also interested in it for use in a EM-noisy machine room environment.

Since the price is rather steep for a personal experiment, by my
reckoning ($299 for the 9020, and $279 for the 9010, if memory serves
correctly), I'm hoping someone out there has some experience which
they can relate, regarding either this particular phone, or with one
using similar technology.  A product review by someone knowledgeable
in the field (or pointer to same) would be especially appreciated, and
comments regarding range, noise, convenience, etc. are welcome.

If folks prefer to reply directly to myself, I will be happy to
collect and summarize here any responses I may receive.  Thanks.


Marion Hakanson <hakanson@cse.ogi.edu>
Information Highway Maintenance -- OGI CS&E Division

------------------------------

From: larry broat <larryb@ic.net>
Subject: Panasonic KX T2346 Phones
Date: Fri, 8 Jul 94 8:12:07 PDT
Organization: ICNet  The Innovative Concepts Network Your Link to the Internet


Does anyone know where I can buy Panasonic KX T2346 phones?  My
present distributor says that the phones have been discontinued and
are no longer available.  The Panasonic phones with their message
waiting indicators work very well with our Tadiran switch.  I also am
looking for a good distributor that will sell to end users.


Thanks.

------------------------------

From: dquist@ben3b01.attmail.com (dquist)
Date: 7 Jul 94 23:07:47 GMT
Subject: AT&T NEW 1-500 SERVICE (AT&T True Connections)


ADVISORY: New Consumer 500 Service Introduced

ANNOUNCEMENT:

AT&T today announced a new service that will give consumers personal
long-distance numbers in the new "500 area code" beginning July 12.

Called AT&T True Connections(sm), the worldwide 500-number service
will give customers flexible, advanced, personal numbers that travel
with them.  Because callers to AT&T 500 numbers will dial the same
number for one person every time, they won't need to know the location
of the person.  But AT&T True Connections customers will be able to
decide when and if they want to be reached.

BACKGROUND:

AT&T True Connections customers will have access to a family of useful
services currently unavailable from any long-distance company. These
services range from call forwarding to call sequencing, which allows
the owner to program his or her 500 number to ring in several
locations in sequence.

For instance, a person could have calls made to his or her AT&T 500
number routed first to the office, then to a cellular phone, then to
home or even to a hotel. The person could change the sequence as often
as desired.

AT&T True Connections customers also will be able to place calls and
have their unanswered incoming calls go to voice mailboxes in the AT&T
Worldwide Intelligent Network.

This new service builds on AT&T EasyReach(R) 700 Service, which allows
customers to forward their calls to almost any location in the world.
AT&T True Connections will have the added benefits of call sequencing,
voice mail, customized feature selection and more.

The service will be available in the fall, pending tariff filing and
regulatory approval, and dialing availability of 500 numbers from
local telephone company networks.

With 500 service, customers will have more flexibility in managing
their personal communications.  For example, with 500 numbers,
consumers will be able to have their calls follow them to more than
one location: subscribers will be able to program their numbers to
ring twice at home, twice at the office, twice in the car--and finally
go to their voice mailbox.

A 500 number gives customers the ability to be reached virtually
anywhere they are -- and they can choose to pay for those calls.
Customers will be able to keep the same 500 number if their local
telephone number changes.

Prices for the various personal number services will vary.  In
general, there will be a low monthly fee, and the normal long-
distance rates associated with calls made to the number to which the
calls are forwarded. 

 ... Will I be able to forward my 500 number to international
locations?

Yes.  Calls may be forwarded to any country where AT&T provides AT&T
USA Direct Service.


[TELECOM Digest Editor's Note: Well, this all sounds very nice, but
what about the existing Easy Reach 700 service?  Wouldn't it have made
enhancements to that service instead?  Such things as making it non-
network specific (so that 1+700 would work from any network without the
annoying 10288 that must be prepended each time); such things as adding
the sequence hunting and international calling ... why is AT&T coming
up with this whole new service instead of installing some badly needed
fixes in the existing Easy Reach?    PAT]

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 7 Jul 1994 7:27:44 EDT
From: Greg Monti <GMONTI@npr.org>
Subject: Virginia's New Area code: 540


It's apparently official.  In a story on page A1 of the July 7, 1994,
{Washington Post}, the tale is told of Virginia's 703 area being
split.  The new code will be 540.  The dividing line will be very
close to Washington DC.  Judging by the map published in the {Post},
the portion of Virginia which lies within the Washington LATA (Local
Access and Transport Area) will remain 703.  This will include
Arlington, Fairfax and Prince William Counties, an eastern slice of
Loudoun County, a northern slice of Stafford County and a tiny slice
of Fauquier County -- plus Alexandria, Falls Church, Fairfax, Manassas
and Manassas Park cities.  This area is served partly by Bell Atlantic
Virginia and partly by GTE Virginia.

The entire remainder of what is now 703, about 40 cities and counties,
will become 540.  This area is served by numerous phone companies
including Bell Atlantic, GTE and Sprint (Centel).

The story spends quite a bit of copy explaining how this is among the
first area codes not to use a zero or a one as the second digit.  The
writer even interviewed Ron Conners of Bellcore's numbering plan
administration who noted that Bellcore employees are hitting the hotel
seminar circuit to explain the new area code system to telephone
technicans who may need to modify hundreds of thousands of central
office and privately owned switches.  The {Post} reporter notes that
Alabama's new area code, 334, duplicates the prefix within the 202
area that is used by the {Post}.  If someone in DC forgets to dial the
1 in the string 1-334-555-1212 to reach southern Alabama directory
assitance, they will be connected to Post production employee Gary H.
Lucke, whose number is presumably 202 334-5551.

The split takes effect July 15, 1995.  The end date of permissive
dialing was not noted.


Greg Monti, Tech Mgr, FISPO, Distribution Division
National Public Radio          Phone:    202 414-3343
635 Massachusetts Av NW        Fax:      202 414-3036
Washington, DC  20001-3753     Internet: gmonti@npr.org

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 07 Jul 1994 12:34:15 MDT
From: Rob Slade <roberts@decus.ca>
Subject: Book Review: "TCP/IP Illlustrated" by Stevens


BKTCPIPI.RVW  940325
 
Addison-Wesley Publishing Company
P.O. Box 520  26 Prince Andrew Place
Don Mills, Ontario  M3C 2T8
416-447-5101  fax: 416-443-0948
Heather Rignanesi, Marketing, x340, 73171.657@Compuserve.com 
or
Tiffany Moore, Publicity  tiffanym@aw.com
Bob Donegon  bobd@aw.com
John Wait, Editor, Corporate and Professional Publishing johnw@aw.com
Tom Stone, Editor, Higher Education Division  tomsto@aw.com
Philip Sutherland, Schulman Series 74640.2405@compuserve.com
Keith Wollman, Trade Computer Group keithw@aw.com
Lisa Roth Blackman, Trade Computer Group lisaro@aw.com
1 Jacob Way
Reading, MA   01867-9984
800-822-6339   617-944-3700
Fax: (617) 944-7273
5851 Guion Road
Indianapolis, IN   46254
800-447-2226
"TCP/IP Illustrated, Volume 1", Stevens, 1994, 0-201-63346-9, U$47.50
rstevens@noao.edu


A clear, readable, well-organized, thorough, and detailed explanation
of the Internet Protocol Suite.  The author has carefully constructed
his chapters on the layered model of the protocol, itself.  Starting
with the data link layer, each chapter adds to what has gone before,
and relies solely on what has gone before.
 
For system managers, this gives a practical account of the operations
of the network and major applications.  The "illustrated" part of the
title seems to refer to the fact that examples are given from a real
network.  The network is given in the book, and is complex enough that
the network traffic analyzed can be indicative of real world
situations rather than idealized theory.
 
For instructors considering course texts, a very strong plus in the book are
the chapter exercises.  The answers are not simply a check on whether the
student has read the text.  They are well thought out questions which will need
a thorough understanding of the concepts--plus a bit of work.
 
For anyone looking for the details of the TCP/IP protocols, an excellent 
choice.
 
copyright Robert M. Slade, 1994   BKTCPIPI.RVW  940325
 

Vancouver      ROBERTS@decus.ca     
Institute for  Robert_Slade@sfu.ca  
Research into  rslade@cue.bc.ca     
User           p1@CyberStore.ca     
Security       Canada V7K 2G6       

------------------------------

Date: Fri, 08 Jul 1994 12:47:10 EDT
From: fraser@ccl2.eng.ohio-state.edu
Subject: March 95 Conference in Nashville


Forwarded from BEZALEL GAVISH <GAVISHB@ctrvax.Vanderbilt.Edu>:

                       C A L L   for  P A P E R S
       3rd International Conference on Telecommunication Systems
                        Modelling and Analysis
                   March 16-19, 1995 Nashville, TN

The 3rd International Conference on Telecommunication Systems
Modelling and Analysis will be held in Nashville, Tennessee on March
16-19, 1995.  With a few changes, the same basic format as the 1994
conference will be used.  The general idea is to build on the success
of earlier conferences by limiting the number of participants,
concentrate on a few topics, present new problems and problem areas,
encouraging informal interaction and exchanges of ideas.  The
objective is to advance the state of the modelling and analysis in
telecommunications by stimulating research activity on new and
important problems.

The conference will be divided into segments with each segment devoted
to a specific topic.  This will allow for little conflict between
segments.  All papers will be screened rigorously to ensure the
quality of presentations.  The number of participants will be limited
in order to encourage interaction during and after the formal
presentations.  In response to suggestions made by last year's
participants, social and cultural activities will be included in the
1995 agenda. 

The Program Committee includes: Anant Balakrishnan - MIT, Jerome
Chifflet - CNET, Suk-Gwon Chang - Hanyang U., Imrich Chlamtac -
University of Massachusetts at Amherst, John Daigle - MITRE, Robert
Doverspike - Bellcore, Bezalel Gavish - Vanderbilt University
(Chairman), Andre Girard - INRS-Telecom, Richard Harris - Royal
Melborn Institute of Technology, Konosuke Kawashima - NTT, Raj Jain -
DEC, Jeff Mackie-Mason - U. of Michigan, Benjamin Melamed - NEC, USA,
Michelle Minoux - U. of Paris, June Park - U. of Iowa, Miguel A. Perez
- Katolique U. of Chile, Scott Rogers - Toronto U., William W. Sharkey
- Bellcore, David Simchi-Levi - Columbia University, Edward A. Sykes -
University of Virginia, Yutaka Takahashi - Kyoto University, Nicos Van
Dijk - U. of Amsterdam. 

Listed below are some of the potential segments:

-- Topological Design and Network Configuration Problems
-- Design and Analysis of Local Access Networks and Outside Plant Problems
-- Low Earth Orbit Satellite communication systems
-- Time Dependent Expansion of Telecommunication Systems
-- Designing Networks for Reliability and Availability
-- Network Design Problems in Gigabit and Terabit Networks
-- LAN, WAN Global Network Interconnection  
-- Quantitative Methods in Network Management
-- Pricing and Economic Analysis of Telecommunications  
-- Impact of Telecommunications on Industrial Organization
-- Performance Evaluation of Telecommunication Systems
-- Distributed Computing and Distributed Data Bases
-- Cellular Systems and PCS Modelling and Configuration

The Program Committee is open to any ideas you might have regarding
additional topics or format of the conference.  The intention is to
limit the number of parallel sessions to two.  The conference is
scheduled over a weekend so as to reduce teaching conflicts for
academic participants and to take advantage of weekend hotel airfare
rates.

This message is sent to a select group of participants which the
Program Committee feels will benefit from and will contribute to the
conference success.  Due to the limited number of participants early
registration is recommended.  To ensure your participation, please use
the following steps:

1.  Send to Bezalel Gavish (address below) by August 1, 1994, a paper
(preferable), or titles and abstracts for potential presentations to
be considered for the conference.  Sending more than one abstract is
encouraged, enabling the Program Committee to have a wider choice in
terms of assigning talks to segments.  Use E-mail to expedite the
submission of titles and abstracts. 

2.  Use the form at the end of this message to preregister for the
conference.  Some institutions require participants to have formal
duties in a conference in order to be reimburesed for expensses, let
us also know if you would like to have a formal duty during the
conference as: Session chair, or discussant. 

3.  You will be notified by October 15, 1994, which abstract/s have
been selected for the conference.  December 1, 1994, is the deadline
for sending a complete paper.  The paper will go through a quick
review process and feedback will be sent back by January 1, 1995.  A
final version of the paper is expected by January 30, 1995.
Participants will receive copies of the collection of papers to be
presented.  All papers submitted to the conference will be considered
for publication in the "Telecommunication Systems" Journal. 

The Program Committee looks forward to receiving your feedback/ideas.
Feel free to volunteer any help you can offer.  If you have
suggestions for Segment Leaders (i.e., individuals who will have a
longer time to give an overview/state of the art talk on their segment
subject) please E-mail them to me.  Also, if there are individuals
whose participation you view as important, please send their names and
E-mail addresses to the Program Committee Chairman, or forward to them
a copy of this message. 

I look forward to a very successful conference.

Sincerely yours,
Bezalel Gavish


        Third International Conference on Telecommunication Systems
                         Modelling and Analysis
                           REGISTRATION FORM           Date: __________________
Location: Nashville, TN
   Dates: March 16, 1995 (afternoon) to March 19, 1995

       Name: ________________________________________ Title: __________________

Affiliation: __________________________________________________________________

    Address: __________________________________________________________________

             __________________________________________________________________

      Phone: ____________________________  FAX: _______________________________

     E-mail: __________________________________________________________________

Potential Title of Paper(s): __________________________________________________

           ____________________________________________________________________


I would like to Volunteer as                      Comments
A Session Chair   :  Yes  No   ________________________________________________
A Discussant      :  Yes  No   ________________________________________________
Organize a Session:  Yes  No   ________________________________________________
                               ________________________________________________

REGISTRATION RATES and DEADLINES

                       Last Applicable   Participant Type
                            Date         Academic  Industry
                      ----------------   --------  --------
1. Registration 1      Sept 15, 1994       $ 350     $ 495
2. Registration 2       Jan. 1, 1995       $ 495     $ 595
3. On Site Registration*  (or when full)   $ 595     $ 795
* We reserve the right to invoke this rate after November 1, 1994
  or when the capacity limit has been reached.

Mail your registration form and check to:

               Professor Bezalel Gavish
               Owen Graduate School of Management
               Vanderbilt University
               401 21st Avenue, South
               Nashville, TN 37203, USA

The check should be addressed to:
               3-rd Int. Telecomm Systems Conference

Refund Policy: Half refund, for requests received by January 15, 1995.
               No refund after January 15, 1995.
 

Bezalel Gavish
Owen Graduate School of Management
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, TN, 37203
Bitnet: GAVISHB@VUCTRVAX
Tel: (615) 322-3659
FAX: (615) 343-7177

------------------------------

From: syshtg@gsusgi2.gsu.edu (Tom Gillman)
Subject: Re: Cyber Sabre Giveaway - Enter and Win NOW!
Date: 8 Jul 1994 15:29:16 -0400
Organization: Georgia State University


Isn't this the same guy that lost his account over at netcom.com for
posting this exact same article to half the newsgroups on the planet?

l8r!

Tom Gillman, Unix/AIX Systems Weenie  
Wells Computer Center-Ga. State Univ. 
(404) 651-4503 syshtg@gsusgi2.gsu.edu 


[TELECOM Digest Editor's Note: I'm not sure if he is or not. I did
not follow that earlier episode.  But you know, your name seems familiar
to me: aren't you the dude who writes all the time to various newsgroups
complaining about 'blatant commercial crap'?  I was going to say something
about the contest when I published the earlier message today but then
I figured, hey iof they are going to give away a free knife to the winner(s)
of the contest then that's fine with me. Anyway, haven't you heard?
The Acceptable Use regulations are all but gone. Hardly anyone bothers
with them any longer, even in spirit if not in practice.   PAT] 

------------------------------

End of TELECOM Digest V14 #313
******************************
