This information originated from nanog@merit.edu: For the record: US INTL 1-800 = +1 880 1-888 = +1 881 1-877 = +1 882 1-866 = +1 883 1-855 = +1 884 1-844 = +1 885 1-833 = +1 886 1-822 = +1 887 This is according to Bellcore, a former administrator of the NANP. The codes on the left are the ones reserved for domestic toll-free services, and the ones on the right are reserved for the corresponding international semi-toll-free services. I use "semi-toll-free" to mean that the US charges are paid by the callee, while the intl charges are paid by the caller. {Note to Jared: It looks like you have CGI disabled and as result, the NOC list is broken. <grin>] --- John Fraizer EnterZone, Inc On Mon, 14 May 2001, Clemens Zauner wrote:
We have a problem reaching Hosts where packtes traverse AS3549 (GBLX.NET) for instance a hosting in .au [202.174.228.90]
bgp AS path to destination: 8918 3549 4648 2764 9240
is *not* reachable here - looks like there is some kind of filter active (problem started 5 days ago)
vienna->australia ... 7 gigabitethernet1-0.lon-ixr-01.carrier1.net (212.4.193.42) 31 ms 32 8 fe3-0-0.ar1.lon2.gblx.net (195.66.224.112) 30 ms 34 ms 32 ms 9 pos5-0-622M.cr1.LON3.gblx.net (208.49.136.53) 35 ms 37 ms 34 ms 10 * * *
Case # at Carrier1 is: 49908
Sorry for bothering the whole list, but as I cant reach the gblx Mailexchangers and the contact phone number given by whois is only an 0800 (*please* US NOCs ... there are other parts of the world too and US 0800's are not valid phone numbers here, thank you for paying attention)
cu Clemens. -- /"\ / The race to maintain an up-to-date \ / ASCII RIBBON CAMPAIGN / system is long and, in the end, it's X AGAINST HTML MAIL / only with yourself. / \ AND POSTINGS / (Ben@lspace.org)