Re: [OpenSIPS-Users] Broadsoft reininvite / ack order switched at opensips

2010-09-01 Thread Albert Etsebeth
Hi Jeff

Did you ever find a true resolution for the Broadsoft reinvite issue, I'm 
experiencing the same issue where OpenSIPS processes the Re-Invite before the 
ACK.

This Race Condition causes our Gateway Controller to send a BYE and 
disconnect the call.

Any new workaround for this?

Thanks

Albert

On 03 Apr 2010, at 2:21 AM, Jeff Pyle wrote:

If the SDP from the provider in their 200 OK has a c=0.0.0.0, I'd ask the 
provider what's up.

I bet it's the provider's SBC not able to handle the fact that Broadworks puts 
the SDP on the ACK.  I've met a few that handle it incorrectly.


- Jeff


On Apr 2, 2010, at 10:23 AM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:

Jeff,
I used the cfgutils usleep function to achieve the same and it worked
perfectly. The 400 Bad request because of the race condition regarding
the ACK/reinvite is fixed. With one exception

The reINVITE from the BroadSoft has no SDP.

BroadSoft --- reINVITE--OpenSIPS  Provider (NO SDP in invite)
Provider --- 200 OK + SDP --- OpenSIPs -- Broadsoft (has c=0.0.0.0 in it)
BroadSoft -- ACK + SDP -- OpenSIPs - Provider (has c=0.0.0.0 in it)

Needless to say, there is no audio on this call.

I think it's worth mentioning that:
1. This is ONE LEG of a simultaneous ring from a BroadSoft
2. The initial invite for this leg has a c=0.0.0.0 from the BroadSoft
in SDP (before the reINVITE)

Who's at fault here? Any ideas?

Thanks,
Brett





On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 8:24 PM, Jeff Pyle 
jp...@fidelityvoice.commailto:jp...@fidelityvoice.com wrote:
First, the nuts and bolts.

In the loose_route section:

  if (!is_method(ACK)) {
  perl_exec(nonack_delay);
  }

And, in the Perl file:

  sub nonack_delay {
  select(undef,undef,undef,0.060);
  return 1;
  }

I lied.  Not 100ms, but 60ms.

This worked like a champ, at the cost of keeping a non-ACK message fermenting 
in the process for exactly 60ms longer than it otherwise would have.  A bit of 
a kick in teeth to scalability but I saw no other solution.

I do believe 400 was the negative response of choice from most UAs subjected to 
the out-of-order ugliness.


- Jeff



On Apr 1, 2010, at 4:21 PM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:

WOW

Ok, well the real question is.. did the 100ms sleep fix your problem?
And what was the result of the ordering issue for you? Did you get a
400 from the provider like I'm seeing?


I'll give it a shot..
-Brett


On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 2:56 PM, Jeff Pyle 
jp...@fidelityvoice.commailto:jp...@fidelityvoice.com wrote:
This goes way back.  Bogdan addressed it last year sometime, citing a reason 
why ACK processing is slower than other processing.  And, since the two 
messages hit different children of Opensips, the ACK hits the exit gate after 
the reINVITE, even though the ACK arrived first.  I've seen it with Broadworks 
and Asterisk.

There were a number of solutions posted although none of them worked for me.  
My workaround is to call a perl script to sleep for 100ms if the message is not 
an ACK.  That allows the ACK time to get through.  I would certainly love a 
real solution, that is, speeding up the ACK or some other mechanism to 
enforce the sequence.


- Jeff

On Apr 1, 2010, at 3:47 PM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:

Hello All,
I'm working with a Broadsoft which is setup to send outbound calls to
OpenSIPs. The Broadsoft extension is set to ring simultaneously
multiple extensions. One which hits the proxy and the other is
internal on the broadsoft.

What I'm seeing is an outbound call from broadsoft to the proxy to the
provider (normal)
the provider answers and replies with a 200 OK, forwarded onto
broadsoft, without problem.

However, then I immediately get a ACK / INVITE FROM the broadsoft in
reply to the 200 OK. That seems ok, but when it goes to the provider
the ORDER is switched and it forwards the INVITE first THEN the ACK.

I'm not sure if that matters, but the provider is replying with a 400
Bad Request. Which may be because I'm trying to reinvite a call which
hasn't been ACKd yet?

Any ideas here? why would the order change? And could this potentially
cause call setup issues?

Thanks,
Brett

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Re: [OpenSIPS-Users] Broadsoft reininvite / ack order switched at opensips

2010-04-02 Thread Bogdan-Andrei Iancu
Hi Jeff,

Jeff Pyle wrote:
 This goes way back.  Bogdan addressed it last year sometime, citing a reason 
 why ACK processing is slower than other processing.  And, since the two 
 messages hit different children of Opensips, the ACK hits the exit gate after 
 the reINVITE, even though the ACK arrived first.  I've seen it with 
 Broadworks and Asterisk.

 There were a number of solutions posted although none of them worked for me.  
 My workaround is to call a perl script to sleep for 100ms if the message is 
 not an ACK.  That allows the ACK time to get through. 
For this solution, you can use the usleep function provided by opensips :
   
http://www.opensips.org/html/docs/modules/1.6.x/cfgutils.html#id228403

And you can optimize this a bit by doing sleep only for the non-ACK 
sequential requests - check based on totag.
Also , if you were using dialog support, you can check the dialog state, 
and if there is an re-INVITE for a dialog still in confirmed but not 
acked state, do the sleep, otherwise, let it go through.

  I would certainly love a real solution, that is, speeding up the ACK or 
 some other mechanism to enforce the sequence.
   
The problem is that opensips tries to do something more than it should - 
it tries to match (as transactions) the ACK for 200 OK against the 
INVITE - this is bogus (the the 200 OK ACK and INVITE are separate 
transactions) and the algorithm is very slow and costly - normally this 
is dialog matching and not transaction matching.

I would love to disable that part (and be fully RFC compliant), but this 
will alter some of the current behaviour, like :
- ACC module is using TM to get the 200OK ACK  - not sure how many 
people are using it.
- OSP module is using that also, so sure for what purposes.


Regards,
Bogdan



 - Jeff

 On Apr 1, 2010, at 3:47 PM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:

   
 Hello All,
 I'm working with a Broadsoft which is setup to send outbound calls to
 OpenSIPs. The Broadsoft extension is set to ring simultaneously
 multiple extensions. One which hits the proxy and the other is
 internal on the broadsoft.

 What I'm seeing is an outbound call from broadsoft to the proxy to the
 provider (normal)
 the provider answers and replies with a 200 OK, forwarded onto
 broadsoft, without problem.

 However, then I immediately get a ACK / INVITE FROM the broadsoft in
 reply to the 200 OK. That seems ok, but when it goes to the provider
 the ORDER is switched and it forwards the INVITE first THEN the ACK.

 I'm not sure if that matters, but the provider is replying with a 400
 Bad Request. Which may be because I'm trying to reinvite a call which
 hasn't been ACKd yet?

 Any ideas here? why would the order change? And could this potentially
 cause call setup issues?

 Thanks,
 Brett

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-- 
Bogdan-Andrei Iancu
www.voice-system.ro


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Re: [OpenSIPS-Users] Broadsoft reininvite / ack order switched at opensips

2010-04-02 Thread Brett Nemeroff
Jeff,
I used the cfgutils usleep function to achieve the same and it worked
perfectly. The 400 Bad request because of the race condition regarding
the ACK/reinvite is fixed. With one exception

The reINVITE from the BroadSoft has no SDP.

BroadSoft --- reINVITE--OpenSIPS  Provider (NO SDP in invite)
Provider --- 200 OK + SDP --- OpenSIPs -- Broadsoft (has c=0.0.0.0 in it)
BroadSoft -- ACK + SDP -- OpenSIPs - Provider (has c=0.0.0.0 in it)

Needless to say, there is no audio on this call.

I think it's worth mentioning that:
1. This is ONE LEG of a simultaneous ring from a BroadSoft
2. The initial invite for this leg has a c=0.0.0.0 from the BroadSoft
in SDP (before the reINVITE)

Who's at fault here? Any ideas?

Thanks,
Brett





On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 8:24 PM, Jeff Pyle jp...@fidelityvoice.com wrote:
 First, the nuts and bolts.

 In the loose_route section:

        if (!is_method(ACK)) {
                perl_exec(nonack_delay);
        }

 And, in the Perl file:

        sub nonack_delay {
                select(undef,undef,undef,0.060);
                return 1;
        }

 I lied.  Not 100ms, but 60ms.

 This worked like a champ, at the cost of keeping a non-ACK message fermenting 
 in the process for exactly 60ms longer than it otherwise would have.  A bit 
 of a kick in teeth to scalability but I saw no other solution.

 I do believe 400 was the negative response of choice from most UAs subjected 
 to the out-of-order ugliness.


 - Jeff



 On Apr 1, 2010, at 4:21 PM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:

 WOW

 Ok, well the real question is.. did the 100ms sleep fix your problem?
 And what was the result of the ordering issue for you? Did you get a
 400 from the provider like I'm seeing?


 I'll give it a shot..
 -Brett


 On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 2:56 PM, Jeff Pyle jp...@fidelityvoice.com wrote:
 This goes way back.  Bogdan addressed it last year sometime, citing a 
 reason why ACK processing is slower than other processing.  And, since the 
 two messages hit different children of Opensips, the ACK hits the exit gate 
 after the reINVITE, even though the ACK arrived first.  I've seen it with 
 Broadworks and Asterisk.

 There were a number of solutions posted although none of them worked for 
 me.  My workaround is to call a perl script to sleep for 100ms if the 
 message is not an ACK.  That allows the ACK time to get through.  I would 
 certainly love a real solution, that is, speeding up the ACK or some 
 other mechanism to enforce the sequence.


 - Jeff

 On Apr 1, 2010, at 3:47 PM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:

 Hello All,
 I'm working with a Broadsoft which is setup to send outbound calls to
 OpenSIPs. The Broadsoft extension is set to ring simultaneously
 multiple extensions. One which hits the proxy and the other is
 internal on the broadsoft.

 What I'm seeing is an outbound call from broadsoft to the proxy to the
 provider (normal)
 the provider answers and replies with a 200 OK, forwarded onto
 broadsoft, without problem.

 However, then I immediately get a ACK / INVITE FROM the broadsoft in
 reply to the 200 OK. That seems ok, but when it goes to the provider
 the ORDER is switched and it forwards the INVITE first THEN the ACK.

 I'm not sure if that matters, but the provider is replying with a 400
 Bad Request. Which may be because I'm trying to reinvite a call which
 hasn't been ACKd yet?

 Any ideas here? why would the order change? And could this potentially
 cause call setup issues?

 Thanks,
 Brett

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Re: [OpenSIPS-Users] Broadsoft reininvite / ack order switched at opensips

2010-04-02 Thread Jeff Pyle
If the SDP from the provider in their 200 OK has a c=0.0.0.0, I'd ask the 
provider what's up.

I bet it's the provider's SBC not able to handle the fact that Broadworks puts 
the SDP on the ACK.  I've met a few that handle it incorrectly.


- Jeff


On Apr 2, 2010, at 10:23 AM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:

 Jeff,
 I used the cfgutils usleep function to achieve the same and it worked
 perfectly. The 400 Bad request because of the race condition regarding
 the ACK/reinvite is fixed. With one exception
 
 The reINVITE from the BroadSoft has no SDP.
 
 BroadSoft --- reINVITE--OpenSIPS  Provider (NO SDP in invite)
 Provider --- 200 OK + SDP --- OpenSIPs -- Broadsoft (has c=0.0.0.0 in it)
 BroadSoft -- ACK + SDP -- OpenSIPs - Provider (has c=0.0.0.0 in it)
 
 Needless to say, there is no audio on this call.
 
 I think it's worth mentioning that:
 1. This is ONE LEG of a simultaneous ring from a BroadSoft
 2. The initial invite for this leg has a c=0.0.0.0 from the BroadSoft
 in SDP (before the reINVITE)
 
 Who's at fault here? Any ideas?
 
 Thanks,
 Brett
 
 
 
 
 
 On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 8:24 PM, Jeff Pyle jp...@fidelityvoice.com wrote:
 First, the nuts and bolts.
 
 In the loose_route section:
 
if (!is_method(ACK)) {
perl_exec(nonack_delay);
}
 
 And, in the Perl file:
 
sub nonack_delay {
select(undef,undef,undef,0.060);
return 1;
}
 
 I lied.  Not 100ms, but 60ms.
 
 This worked like a champ, at the cost of keeping a non-ACK message 
 fermenting in the process for exactly 60ms longer than it otherwise would 
 have.  A bit of a kick in teeth to scalability but I saw no other solution.
 
 I do believe 400 was the negative response of choice from most UAs subjected 
 to the out-of-order ugliness.
 
 
 - Jeff
 
 
 
 On Apr 1, 2010, at 4:21 PM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:
 
 WOW
 
 Ok, well the real question is.. did the 100ms sleep fix your problem?
 And what was the result of the ordering issue for you? Did you get a
 400 from the provider like I'm seeing?
 
 
 I'll give it a shot..
 -Brett
 
 
 On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 2:56 PM, Jeff Pyle jp...@fidelityvoice.com wrote:
 This goes way back.  Bogdan addressed it last year sometime, citing a 
 reason why ACK processing is slower than other processing.  And, since the 
 two messages hit different children of Opensips, the ACK hits the exit 
 gate after the reINVITE, even though the ACK arrived first.  I've seen it 
 with Broadworks and Asterisk.
 
 There were a number of solutions posted although none of them worked for 
 me.  My workaround is to call a perl script to sleep for 100ms if the 
 message is not an ACK.  That allows the ACK time to get through.  I would 
 certainly love a real solution, that is, speeding up the ACK or some 
 other mechanism to enforce the sequence.
 
 
 - Jeff
 
 On Apr 1, 2010, at 3:47 PM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:
 
 Hello All,
 I'm working with a Broadsoft which is setup to send outbound calls to
 OpenSIPs. The Broadsoft extension is set to ring simultaneously
 multiple extensions. One which hits the proxy and the other is
 internal on the broadsoft.
 
 What I'm seeing is an outbound call from broadsoft to the proxy to the
 provider (normal)
 the provider answers and replies with a 200 OK, forwarded onto
 broadsoft, without problem.
 
 However, then I immediately get a ACK / INVITE FROM the broadsoft in
 reply to the 200 OK. That seems ok, but when it goes to the provider
 the ORDER is switched and it forwards the INVITE first THEN the ACK.
 
 I'm not sure if that matters, but the provider is replying with a 400
 Bad Request. Which may be because I'm trying to reinvite a call which
 hasn't been ACKd yet?
 
 Any ideas here? why would the order change? And could this potentially
 cause call setup issues?
 
 Thanks,
 Brett
 
 ___
 Users mailing list
 Users@lists.opensips.org
 http://lists.opensips.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users
 
 
 ___
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 Users@lists.opensips.org
 http://lists.opensips.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users
 
 
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[OpenSIPS-Users] Broadsoft reininvite / ack order switched at opensips

2010-04-01 Thread Brett Nemeroff
Hello All,
I'm working with a Broadsoft which is setup to send outbound calls to
OpenSIPs. The Broadsoft extension is set to ring simultaneously
multiple extensions. One which hits the proxy and the other is
internal on the broadsoft.

What I'm seeing is an outbound call from broadsoft to the proxy to the
provider (normal)
the provider answers and replies with a 200 OK, forwarded onto
broadsoft, without problem.

However, then I immediately get a ACK / INVITE FROM the broadsoft in
reply to the 200 OK. That seems ok, but when it goes to the provider
the ORDER is switched and it forwards the INVITE first THEN the ACK.

I'm not sure if that matters, but the provider is replying with a 400
Bad Request. Which may be because I'm trying to reinvite a call which
hasn't been ACKd yet?

Any ideas here? why would the order change? And could this potentially
cause call setup issues?

Thanks,
Brett

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Re: [OpenSIPS-Users] Broadsoft reininvite / ack order switched at opensips

2010-04-01 Thread Jeff Pyle
This goes way back.  Bogdan addressed it last year sometime, citing a reason 
why ACK processing is slower than other processing.  And, since the two 
messages hit different children of Opensips, the ACK hits the exit gate after 
the reINVITE, even though the ACK arrived first.  I've seen it with Broadworks 
and Asterisk.

There were a number of solutions posted although none of them worked for me.  
My workaround is to call a perl script to sleep for 100ms if the message is not 
an ACK.  That allows the ACK time to get through.  I would certainly love a 
real solution, that is, speeding up the ACK or some other mechanism to 
enforce the sequence.


- Jeff

On Apr 1, 2010, at 3:47 PM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:

 Hello All,
 I'm working with a Broadsoft which is setup to send outbound calls to
 OpenSIPs. The Broadsoft extension is set to ring simultaneously
 multiple extensions. One which hits the proxy and the other is
 internal on the broadsoft.
 
 What I'm seeing is an outbound call from broadsoft to the proxy to the
 provider (normal)
 the provider answers and replies with a 200 OK, forwarded onto
 broadsoft, without problem.
 
 However, then I immediately get a ACK / INVITE FROM the broadsoft in
 reply to the 200 OK. That seems ok, but when it goes to the provider
 the ORDER is switched and it forwards the INVITE first THEN the ACK.
 
 I'm not sure if that matters, but the provider is replying with a 400
 Bad Request. Which may be because I'm trying to reinvite a call which
 hasn't been ACKd yet?
 
 Any ideas here? why would the order change? And could this potentially
 cause call setup issues?
 
 Thanks,
 Brett
 
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 Users mailing list
 Users@lists.opensips.org
 http://lists.opensips.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users


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Re: [OpenSIPS-Users] Broadsoft reininvite / ack order switched at opensips

2010-04-01 Thread Brett Nemeroff
WOW

Ok, well the real question is.. did the 100ms sleep fix your problem?
And what was the result of the ordering issue for you? Did you get a
400 from the provider like I'm seeing?


I'll give it a shot..
-Brett


On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 2:56 PM, Jeff Pyle jp...@fidelityvoice.com wrote:
 This goes way back.  Bogdan addressed it last year sometime, citing a reason 
 why ACK processing is slower than other processing.  And, since the two 
 messages hit different children of Opensips, the ACK hits the exit gate after 
 the reINVITE, even though the ACK arrived first.  I've seen it with 
 Broadworks and Asterisk.

 There were a number of solutions posted although none of them worked for me.  
 My workaround is to call a perl script to sleep for 100ms if the message is 
 not an ACK.  That allows the ACK time to get through.  I would certainly love 
 a real solution, that is, speeding up the ACK or some other mechanism to 
 enforce the sequence.


 - Jeff

 On Apr 1, 2010, at 3:47 PM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:

 Hello All,
 I'm working with a Broadsoft which is setup to send outbound calls to
 OpenSIPs. The Broadsoft extension is set to ring simultaneously
 multiple extensions. One which hits the proxy and the other is
 internal on the broadsoft.

 What I'm seeing is an outbound call from broadsoft to the proxy to the
 provider (normal)
 the provider answers and replies with a 200 OK, forwarded onto
 broadsoft, without problem.

 However, then I immediately get a ACK / INVITE FROM the broadsoft in
 reply to the 200 OK. That seems ok, but when it goes to the provider
 the ORDER is switched and it forwards the INVITE first THEN the ACK.

 I'm not sure if that matters, but the provider is replying with a 400
 Bad Request. Which may be because I'm trying to reinvite a call which
 hasn't been ACKd yet?

 Any ideas here? why would the order change? And could this potentially
 cause call setup issues?

 Thanks,
 Brett

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Re: [OpenSIPS-Users] Broadsoft reininvite / ack order switched at opensips

2010-04-01 Thread Jeff Pyle
First, the nuts and bolts.

In the loose_route section:

if (!is_method(ACK)) {
perl_exec(nonack_delay);
}

And, in the Perl file:

sub nonack_delay {
select(undef,undef,undef,0.060);
return 1;
}

I lied.  Not 100ms, but 60ms.

This worked like a champ, at the cost of keeping a non-ACK message fermenting 
in the process for exactly 60ms longer than it otherwise would have.  A bit of 
a kick in teeth to scalability but I saw no other solution.

I do believe 400 was the negative response of choice from most UAs subjected to 
the out-of-order ugliness.


- Jeff



On Apr 1, 2010, at 4:21 PM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:

 WOW
 
 Ok, well the real question is.. did the 100ms sleep fix your problem?
 And what was the result of the ordering issue for you? Did you get a
 400 from the provider like I'm seeing?
 
 
 I'll give it a shot..
 -Brett
 
 
 On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 2:56 PM, Jeff Pyle jp...@fidelityvoice.com wrote:
 This goes way back.  Bogdan addressed it last year sometime, citing a reason 
 why ACK processing is slower than other processing.  And, since the two 
 messages hit different children of Opensips, the ACK hits the exit gate 
 after the reINVITE, even though the ACK arrived first.  I've seen it with 
 Broadworks and Asterisk.
 
 There were a number of solutions posted although none of them worked for me. 
  My workaround is to call a perl script to sleep for 100ms if the message is 
 not an ACK.  That allows the ACK time to get through.  I would certainly 
 love a real solution, that is, speeding up the ACK or some other mechanism 
 to enforce the sequence.
 
 
 - Jeff
 
 On Apr 1, 2010, at 3:47 PM, Brett Nemeroff wrote:
 
 Hello All,
 I'm working with a Broadsoft which is setup to send outbound calls to
 OpenSIPs. The Broadsoft extension is set to ring simultaneously
 multiple extensions. One which hits the proxy and the other is
 internal on the broadsoft.
 
 What I'm seeing is an outbound call from broadsoft to the proxy to the
 provider (normal)
 the provider answers and replies with a 200 OK, forwarded onto
 broadsoft, without problem.
 
 However, then I immediately get a ACK / INVITE FROM the broadsoft in
 reply to the 200 OK. That seems ok, but when it goes to the provider
 the ORDER is switched and it forwards the INVITE first THEN the ACK.
 
 I'm not sure if that matters, but the provider is replying with a 400
 Bad Request. Which may be because I'm trying to reinvite a call which
 hasn't been ACKd yet?
 
 Any ideas here? why would the order change? And could this potentially
 cause call setup issues?
 
 Thanks,
 Brett
 
 ___
 Users mailing list
 Users@lists.opensips.org
 http://lists.opensips.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users
 
 
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