Kate,
Are the IP interfaces on those NICs on the same subnet?
The simplest way to do this is to pin static routes to various SIP
destinations in your kernel routing table over one interface or the
other, e.g. something like:
route add -host w.x.y.z gw ethX
Then you can send a call to SIP p
So take the challenge and go with ip routing.
I've mentioned everything that you needed in previous reply.
On 9/15/07, Kate Kretz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> no.
>
> all packets come to the same h323 proxy.
> and actually asterisk acts as sip <--> h323 convertor.
>
> so, for instance, Bill Cl
no.
all packets come to the same h323 proxy.
and actually asterisk acts as sip <--> h323 convertor.
so, for instance, Bill Clinton calls asterisk as SIP, asterisk sees it's a
Bill Clinton and sends h323 packets to the same h323 proxy as usual, but put
certain outgoing IP address
On 9/15/07, Seys
Hi,
I would recommend instead of Using IPs in your Billing, your Prefixes.
Most of the billing softwares can to billing based on Prefix, for example
when "Bill Clinton" from Extension 100 is calling, add 22 or 22# in front of
the calling number 22#12345678, then your billing can do the rest based
there's just one factor - customer, i.e. extension in terms of Asterisk.
On 9/15/07, Joseph Bajin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> What are the factors in deciding which interface the traffic needs to
> go out of?
>
> Is it based on IP address, is it based on the terminating carrier?
>
> --Joe
>
> O
What are the factors in deciding which interface the traffic needs to
go out of?
Is it based on IP address, is it based on the terminating carrier?
--Joe
On 9/14/07, Kate Kretz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dear Sirs,
>
> out asterisk server has multiple network cards.
>
> I want some outgoing ca
well, the situation is:
we have two-state VoIP-routing
customers (h323,sip) ---> asterisk --> our home made h323 proxy
the final billing is done at h323 proxy, and it distingushes customers by
their IP addresses. so, if I want to bill two group
of SIP customers separately, I need to route call
Check the "route" command on your Linux system. The gateway
route should be the ethX and network whatever you want.
At 01:41 p.m. 14/09/2007, Drew Gibson wrote:
Kate Kretz wrote:
Dear Sirs,
out asterisk server has multiple network cards.
I want some outgoing calls (from several extensions) to
Kate Kretz wrote:
Dear Sirs,
out asterisk server has multiple network cards.
I want some outgoing calls (from several extensions) to use one IP
address, and others to go through
another address.
is there a way to achive that using asterisk ?
Cheers,
Kate
This is the job of your network, no
On Fri, 14 Sep 2007, Kate Kretz wrote:
> Dear Sirs,
>
> out asterisk server has multiple network cards.
>
> I want some outgoing calls (from several extensions) to use one IP address,
> and others to go through
> another address.
>
> is there a way to achive that using asterisk ?
I doubt it, but
Dear Sirs,
out asterisk server has multiple network cards.
I want some outgoing calls (from several extensions) to use one IP address,
and others to go through
another address.
is there a way to achive that using asterisk ?
Cheers,
Kate
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