On Tue, Jun 21, 2005 at 10:06:38AM +0000, Teoman Haliloglu wrote: > Hi, > > I've been learning about asterisk and DUNDI for a while. I've been > thinking of how to build an efficient p2p voip network recently. Of > course there is SER SIP redirector, which is quite good for scalable > p2p networking, but conceptually I liked IAX more as a flexible > protocol, as much as I've read on the net. > > Let's think about an ideal world, where every home user or small > network have their own copies of asterisk servers with a decent > internet connection.
And a fixed IP or name? > > Then, DUNDI might be a very efficient way to publish routing > information instead of using SIP redirection, and everyone will be > very happy as what they have on their machines is a talented PBX > capable of routing calls according to their needs. If only, following > could be done: > > > 1. DUNDI peering could automatically be configured at the home user > box with an "operator's" server(s) at install time or when home user > opens an account with the operator... > > 2. Operator's machine should support dynamic IP based peering with home users. > How exactly? The current popular workaround for this is "dynamic dns": using a DNS record with a short TTL period (the minimum: 1 minute). Thus practically no caching is used for that DNS record. I'm not familiar with dunde, but how do such "dynamic" changes affect it? Basically you seem to suggest a rather centralized network with a certral managing hub. -- Tzafrir Cohen icq#16849755 +972-50-7952406 [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.xorcom.com _______________________________________________ Dundi mailing list [email protected] http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/dundi
