Re: [asterisk-users] ADSL routers with integrated SIP QoS for otherdevices

2007-05-03 Thread Francisco Pérez Botella In
In my experience I'm using a comtrend CT-536+ It's a broadcom 96348GW model 
266Mhz Mips r4K compliant CPU 16MB RAM and 16 MB flash, adsl2+, 4 port 
ethernet switch, usb 1.1 and .g type wireless. I'm using an Asus WL600g based 
firmware because de uclibc and toolchain version of cross compiler, but there 
are others with diferent capabilities like Ipsec etc.. I know a t least of 
Telsey one. Mine is a 2.6.8.1 Kernel version with time infraestructure for 
mips backported from 2.6.16 kernel (High resolution timers), I have to check 
if it's worth... It has Iproute2 and iptables and ebtables, dscp capable and 
diff-serv qos. Zaptel 1.4.1 with only ztdummy zttest and libtonezone, and a 
mini version of asterisk 1.4.2 but  I'm working on  a sqlite2 and realtime 
capable one... No h.323, not moh although the usb can be used for a memory 
stick, ah... It's used for callshops with yuxins sip/iax phones, no 
TRANSCODING just g.729 end to end, we use this to bridge 
sip-iax2/IAX2--Internet--IAX2/SIP---Lucent Compact Switch--Intl PSTN 
Carriers because of trunking capabilities

El Miércoles, 2 de Mayo de 2007 14:28, Mike Dent escribió:
 On 5/2/07, Tim Koehler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Hi,
 
  I can agree for smaller installation/home offices the Linksys WRT series
  is pretty good (I'm using this at home).
 
  I'm using the dd-wrt Firmware (www.dd-wrt.com ) which is also available
  for plenty other routers.
  With QoS values set right I always have clear audio even under rough
  conditions (sending big mails, receiving a joost stream, big download +
  VoIP call). DD-WRT even is available with a SIP Proxy and a VPN
  Server/Client.
 
  For bigger installations I can recommend the
  - Borderware SIPAssure,
  - InGate solutions
  - Intertex routers.
  All fully SIP-aware and with more ore less additional featureset (DoS
  filter, SRTP+TLS, SPIT filter, etc.).
 
 
  Cheers
 
  Tim
 
 
 
  ---
  snom technology AG
 
  Tim Koehler
  Partner Manager
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Tim,
 great to see your participation in the Asterisk list and nice to see
 you using the
 dd-wrt firmware.
 Might I ask which model WRT you are using and if you use a seperate ADSL
 modem which one?
 Thanks
 Mkke
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Re: [asterisk-users] ADSL routers with integrated SIP QoS for otherdevices

2007-05-02 Thread Tim Koehler

Hi,

I can agree for smaller installation/home offices the Linksys WRT series is
pretty good (I'm using this at home).

I'm using the dd-wrt Firmware (www.dd-wrt.com) which is also available for
plenty other routers.
With QoS values set right I always have clear audio even under rough
conditions (sending big mails, receiving a joost stream, big download + VoIP
call). DD-WRT even is available with a SIP Proxy and a VPN Server/Client.

For bigger installations I can recommend the
- Borderware SIPAssure,
- InGate solutions
- Intertex routers.
All fully SIP-aware and with more ore less additional featureset (DoS
filter, SRTP+TLS, SPIT filter, etc.).


Cheers

Tim



---
snom technology AG

Tim Koehler
Partner Manager
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: [asterisk-users] ADSL routers with integrated SIP QoS for otherdevices

2007-05-02 Thread Mike Dent

On 5/2/07, Tim Koehler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Hi,

I can agree for smaller installation/home offices the Linksys WRT series is
pretty good (I'm using this at home).

I'm using the dd-wrt Firmware (www.dd-wrt.com ) which is also available for
plenty other routers.
With QoS values set right I always have clear audio even under rough
conditions (sending big mails, receiving a joost stream, big download + VoIP
call). DD-WRT even is available with a SIP Proxy and a VPN Server/Client.

For bigger installations I can recommend the
- Borderware SIPAssure,
- InGate solutions
- Intertex routers.
All fully SIP-aware and with more ore less additional featureset (DoS
filter, SRTP+TLS, SPIT filter, etc.).


Cheers

Tim



---
snom technology AG

Tim Koehler
Partner Manager
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


Tim,
great to see your participation in the Asterisk list and nice to see
you using the
dd-wrt firmware.
Might I ask which model WRT you are using and if you use a seperate ADSL modem
which one?
Thanks
Mkke
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Re: [asterisk-users] ADSL routers with integrated SIP QoS for otherdevices

2007-05-02 Thread Tim Koehler

Hi Mike,



I'm using a Linksys WRT54GS (older model, I believe V1.1 or 2.0).

For the office (exhibitions, testing purposes) I ordered 2 Buffallo routers
(directly from the DD-WRT page, preconfigured with DD-WRT). I like to
support this guys work and pay a couple Euros more for the router.

The Buffallo Router also works very smooth, the coverage is pretty
impressive (close to a DECT handset).

At home I have a SIEMENS ADSL2+ modem given from my operator (I get around
12-14 MBit/s downstream and 1,3 MBit/s upstream). Unfortunatly it just went
up in flames yesterday, so since yesterday I'm using the router as WLAN
Client Bridge to my neighbours WIFI.

Before that ADSL2+ Line I had a 2 MBit/s SDSL line with a Cellpipe Modem.
Before that I also had 2 different other providers with 2 different other
modems.
So many different modems and no issues on this side.

Any more questions?

Cheers

Tim





Tim,
great to see your participation in the Asterisk list and nice to see
you using the
dd-wrt firmware.
Might I ask which model WRT you are using and if you use a seperate ADSL
modem
which one?
Thanks
Mkke
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--
---
snom technology AG

Tim Koehler
Partner Manager
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: [asterisk-users] ADSL routers with integrated SIP QoS for otherdevices

2007-05-01 Thread Francisco Pérez Botella
Well on the other side of things there are plenty of adsl equipment running 
linux and qos capables and customizable firmware. Normally you can get the 
source of the device with binary drivers of devices like adsl wireless or 
ethernet switch.. but as long as you stay with the linux version and the 
tollchain provided you can even compile ztdummy and asterisk to work as a soft 
pbx. Normally thesse devices are broadcom MIPS based or Texas Instruments AR7 
ARM based

El Sábado, 28 de Abril de 2007 19:55, Dan Austin escribió:
 Andrew wrote:
  On Saturday 28 April 2007 11:22 am, Chris Bagnall wrote:
  Thanks to all who replied to my thread a few days ago SIP devices

 with

  packet loss tolerance. One of the suggestions that came out of that

 thread

  was to replace routers at users' premises with ones that support QoS.
 
  Sangoma S518 (internal PCI) on a Linux box with iproute2/iptables/tc

 or BSD

  with pf.  These are the best solutions, IMO.

 I was just about to reply with the same recommendation.  A SFF chassis
 with
 2 PCI slots could host one S518 and a PSTN interface.  These units
 typically
 have built-in ethernet and some have built-in wireless.  I still have my
 fingers crossed that Sangoma will offer an ADSL daughercard for the
 A200.
 That would make for a perfect combination in a SFF chassis...

  The latest Linux kernels also have SIP connection tracking/matching,

 so it

  should be possible to mark packets and prioritize based on iptables

 matching.

  I have not done this just yet, as the latest 2.6.20/2.6.21 kernels do

 not

  play nice with the wanrouter drivers.
 
  (note: there was a recent patch to 2.6.20.4 which apparently has much

 better

  SIP matching, and has been tested successfully with Asterisk.  I have

 not

  tested it yet, and the iptables guys have rejected the patch as their
  direction for packet matching is shifting significantly in the near

 future.

  It can be found at

 http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.security.firewalls.netfilter.devel/18
 860.)

  I'm still looking for a miniPCI ADSL chipset that Linux can use, or an
 
  actual raw ADSL non-PCI chipset that I can design into an embedded

 system.

  If anyone has any leads, please don't hesitate to contact me!

 Good luck and let us know if you find one.  The manufacturers of the
 XDSL
 chipsets seem to be even worse than the video card companies when it
 comes
 to OSS.

 There's a project on SF called OpenADSL that was working to make common
 XDSL chipsets work under Linux.  The project appears almost dead with a
 developer post every 6~8 weeks, but that might be a good place to start
 Looking.

  If you're curious, I have my rc.tc script for Linux up on
  http://mixdown.ca/~andrew/rc.tc.  It's loosely based off of

 wondershaper, but

  works much better, IMO.  It does host-based prioritization for VOIP,

 puts

  mail just underneath bulk traffic, and P2P beyond that (if you have

 the p2p

  connmark stuff set).  I can completely saturate DSL links with the

 S518 with

  this config without appreciable VOIP degradation.

 I'm using something similar.  The missus can talk to her mother (in
 rural Japan)
 over IAX while I am using a IPSEC tunnel to work, and doing heavy
 downloads.

  Even without an S518, this script works well with external ADSL/cable

 modems.

  You may have to play with the upload rate; some cheap ADSL modems will
 
  start blocking your upstream traffic beyond as little as 50% of the
  upstream rate.

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RE: [asterisk-users] ADSL routers with integrated SIP QoS for otherdevices

2007-04-28 Thread Dan Austin
Andrew wrote:
 On Saturday 28 April 2007 11:22 am, Chris Bagnall wrote:
 Thanks to all who replied to my thread a few days ago SIP devices
with
 packet loss tolerance. One of the suggestions that came out of that
thread
 was to replace routers at users' premises with ones that support QoS.

 Sangoma S518 (internal PCI) on a Linux box with iproute2/iptables/tc
or BSD 
 with pf.  These are the best solutions, IMO.
I was just about to reply with the same recommendation.  A SFF chassis
with
2 PCI slots could host one S518 and a PSTN interface.  These units
typically
have built-in ethernet and some have built-in wireless.  I still have my
fingers crossed that Sangoma will offer an ADSL daughercard for the
A200.
That would make for a perfect combination in a SFF chassis...

 The latest Linux kernels also have SIP connection tracking/matching,
so it 
 should be possible to mark packets and prioritize based on iptables
matching.  
 I have not done this just yet, as the latest 2.6.20/2.6.21 kernels do
not 
 play nice with the wanrouter drivers.

 (note: there was a recent patch to 2.6.20.4 which apparently has much
better 
 SIP matching, and has been tested successfully with Asterisk.  I have
not 
 tested it yet, and the iptables guys have rejected the patch as their 
 direction for packet matching is shifting significantly in the near
future.  
 It can be found at 

http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.security.firewalls.netfilter.devel/18
860.)

 I'm still looking for a miniPCI ADSL chipset that Linux can use, or an

 actual raw ADSL non-PCI chipset that I can design into an embedded
system.  
 If anyone has any leads, please don't hesitate to contact me!
Good luck and let us know if you find one.  The manufacturers of the
XDSL
chipsets seem to be even worse than the video card companies when it
comes
to OSS.

There's a project on SF called OpenADSL that was working to make common
XDSL chipsets work under Linux.  The project appears almost dead with a
developer post every 6~8 weeks, but that might be a good place to start
Looking.


 If you're curious, I have my rc.tc script for Linux up on 
 http://mixdown.ca/~andrew/rc.tc.  It's loosely based off of
wondershaper, but 
 works much better, IMO.  It does host-based prioritization for VOIP,
puts 
 mail just underneath bulk traffic, and P2P beyond that (if you have
the p2p 
 connmark stuff set).  I can completely saturate DSL links with the
S518 with 
 this config without appreciable VOIP degradation.
I'm using something similar.  The missus can talk to her mother (in
rural Japan)
over IAX while I am using a IPSEC tunnel to work, and doing heavy
downloads.

 Even without an S518, this script works well with external ADSL/cable
modems.  
 You may have to play with the upload rate; some cheap ADSL modems will

 start blocking your upstream traffic beyond as little as 50% of the 
 upstream rate.
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