bonita,
911 and 933 are normally dealt with by the Phone Port DigitMap and the Phone Port OutboundCallRoute. Assuming that 911 and 933 should route to sp3, then you should see something like this:
Physical Interfaces > PHONE Port 1&2 > DigitMap:
(... other rules ...|911|933| ... other rules ...)
Physical Interfaces > PHONE Port 1/2 > OutboundCallRoute:
{ ... other rules ... },{(911|933):sp3},{ ... other rules ...}
This means that calls to 911 or 933 get dealt with directly with no reference to any other digit maps and no chance of delays or misrouting.
The Phone Port DigitMap defines which numbers to allow; the Phone Port OutboundCallRoute routes the numbers to the intended spX. For the puposes of this post:
Service Providers > ITSP Profile A > General > DigitMap = Msp1
I'm also guessing that sp1 is your Primary Line. Therefore:
Msp1 = Mpli
Mpli is "DigitMap Primary Line" – the service that does not require ** codes.
You will notice that Mpli occurs in both the Phone Port DigitMap and the Phone Port OutboundCallRoute. Therefore anything within Mpli is also in The Phone Port DigitMap and the Phone Port OutboundCallRoute.
Now here is your answer (sorry for the delay!):
(*75xx|*xx|1xxxxxxxxxx|<1212>[2-9]xxxxxx|<1>[2-9]xxxxxxxxx|011xx.|xx.|(Mipd)|[^*]@@.)
This contains the rule "xx." This rule means one of any digit followed by none or any number of any digits. In effect it's a "catch-all" that allows any number of any length to be matched. With this in Mpli any number, including 933, is matched in the Phone Port DigitMap and Phone Port OutboundCallRoute.
The downside of the "xx." rule, and some others, is that your OBi has no idea when you have finished dialling, so it waits for ten seconds before deciding that you have finished before it processes the number.
Quick question - slow answer