Probably not the right way to do this, but currently I implement "RingGroups" by bridging to a group call (as opposed to FIFO). Is there any way to determine after the bridge is successful which extension in the group call actually answered the call? Example: <extension name="Group-Office"> <condition field="destination_number" expression="^(1200)$"> <action application="set" data="hangup_after_bridge=true"/> <action application="set" data="continue_on_fail=true"/> <action application="set" data="call_timeout=25"/> <action application="set" data="ringback=${us-ring}"/> <action application="set" data="transfer_ringback=$${hold_music}"/> <action application="set" data="called_party_callgroup=office"/> <action application="hash" data="insert/${domain_name}-last_dial_ext/${dialed_extension}/${uuid}"/> <action application="hash" data="insert/${domain_name}-last_dial/${called_party_callgroup}/${uuid}"/> <action application="bridge" data="${group_call(office@${domain_name}+A)}"/> <action application="transfer" data="1200 XML default"/> <action application="hangup"/> </condition> </extension> I ask as a followup to a question long ago about how to determine the actual call path each call takes. I want to be able to determine that a call came in, was transferred to ext 1200 (The Call Group), and then know which actual extension picked it up. I am doing that in my "Local_Transfer" extension by appending/exporting to a channel variable I have created called ${call_path}. I then have my cdr_csv include ${call_path} in its output. Works nicely except with the "group call". I get 7145551212:1200 Inbound Call_id : transferred to 1200 What I would like to somehow accomplish is: 7145551212:1200:1250 Inbound Call_ID : transferred to 1200 (RingGroup) : Transferred to 1250 (Actual extension in RingGroup that answered). Hope this doesn't sound like gibberish... Thanks for any ideas -Frank