(1) Special computers that manage call processing; stores and sends instructions to communications network switches to provide specific services. (2) SS7 network component.
An entity in the Intelligent Network that implements a Service Control Function . A function or entity in the telecommunications network which has access to data and logic for controlling the processing of a Call in order to provide a supplementary service. source: ITU-T Q.9/1290 domain: Intelligent Network acronyms: SCP usage: EU-P201 EU-P308
The node in the common channel signaling network to which informational requests for service handling, such as routing, are directed and processed. The SCP is a real time database system that, based on a query from a service switching point (SSP) and via a signaling transfer point (STP), performs subscriber or application-specific service logic; then sends instructions back to the service switching point on how to continue call processing.
A SCP is a node within a signaling system number 7 (SS7) network that provides centralized service logic and data, such as call routing information.
SCP Computers that enable carriers to offer enhanced services by: (1) acting on the format, content, code, protocol or similar aspects of transmitted information; (2) providing additional or restructured information; or (3) involving subscriber interaction with stored data. e.g. translating 800 numbers to a POTS number or a trunk group. SCPs connect to Signalling Points, which connect to Switches.
Central point in Intelligent Network for call control database. An SCP could contain the table lookup information for 800 call service routing.
An SCP or Service Control Point is a standard component of an IN (Intelligent Networks) telephone system which is used to control the service. Standard SCP's in the telecom industry today are deployed using SS7, Sigtran or SIP technologies. The SCP queries the SDP (Service Data Point) which holds the actual database and directory.