Can't set the audio language for IVR

[ndemou]

I've created a test domain with only one extension. On the domain I've let the Default IVR language to default system IVR language (Greek). On the extension I've set the IVR language to English and I've configured it to redirect to the mailbox in 1 sec. I'm calling the extension and the mailbox plays the greeting in Greek. I was expecting to honour the extension's "IVR language" setting and play English.

 

Attached is the domain tar file and here are logs from one call:

 

[7] 20170118225343: 277: SRTP tx keys: 7ss+IsgoGb3EvMXnMvrolTW7RfM7GoNswqq31Z+3 85828e46
[8] 20170118225343: Identify trunk (IP address/port match) 1
[8] 20170118225343: Trying to match number +302113110089 with ERE ([0-9]*)
[8] 20170118225343: Send call to extension ERE returned +302113110089
[7] 20170118225343: No authentication of call because call comes from trunk
[9] 20170118225343: UDP(IPv4): Opening socket on 0.0.0.0:64884
[9] 20170118225343: UDP(IPv4): Opening socket on 0.0.0.0:64885
[9] 20170118225343: UDP(IPv6): Opening socket on [::]:64884
[9] 20170118225343: UDP(IPv6): Opening socket on [::]:64885
[8] 20170118225343: Trying to match number +302113110089 with ERE ([0-9]*)
[8] 20170118225343: Send call to extension ERE returned +302113110089
[5] 20170118225343: Port 277: Incoming call in domain xxx.test.z1.vpbx.gr on port 277 trunk TLS01 (1)
[8] 20170118225343: Trying to match number +302113110089 with ERE ([0-9]*)
[8] 20170118225343: Send call to extension ERE returned +302113110089
[8] 20170118225343: Call state for call object 794820: idle
[8] 20170118225343: Port 794820: Disconnect all others except leg 1799756
[8] 20170118225343: Last message repeated 2 times
[8] 20170118225343: Port 794820: Disconnect all others except leg 1799756
[8] 20170118225343: Call state for call object 794820: connected
[8] 20170118225343: Play audio_gr/mb_you_have_reached.wav audio_gr/mb_leave_msg_after_tone.wav audio_moh/mb_beep.wav, caching false

xxx.test.z1.vpbx.gr(1).tar

[Vodia PBX]

The mailbox plays the language of the caller, not the languages of the called person. That can be confusing, but makes sense: The one who leaves the message needs to understand the announcements.