as well. Check with your ITSP.
-Original Message-
From: sipx-users-boun...@list.sipfoundry.org
[mailto:sipx-users-boun...@list.sipfoundry.org] On Behalf Of Tony Graziano
Sent: Sunday, October 02, 2011 4:29 PM
To: Discussion list for users of sipXecs software
Subject: Re: [sipx-users] Calls d
ry.org] On Behalf Of Tony Graziano
Sent: Sunday, October 02, 2011 4:29 PM
To: Discussion list for users of sipXecs software
Subject: Re: [sipx-users] Calls dropped during transfer
crap... you need to confirm the nat and port forwarding in your home router
is going to do what it needs to do. unless y
ers-boun...@list.sipfoundry.org
> ] On Behalf Of Tony Graziano
> Sent: Sunday, October 02, 2011 4:29 PM
> To: Discussion list for users of sipXecs software
> Subject: Re: [sipx-users] Calls dropped during transfer
>
> crap... you need to confirm the nat and port forwarding in your
29 PM
To: Discussion list for users of sipXecs software
Subject: Re: [sipx-users] Calls dropped during transfer
crap... you need to confirm the nat and port forwarding in your home router
is going to do what it needs to do. unless you can out your broadband into a
bridged mode and control you
On Mon, Oct 3, 2011 at 12:27 AM, Ewan McLean
wrote:
> Hi Gerald, Tony
>
> It's a Huawei router but the firmware is pretty relaxed. I've switched it
> to bridged mode and set up the sipx box as a little router. Set up
> masquerading through IP tables so I can now route my LAN traffic out through
>
Hi Gerald,
TonyIt's a Huawei router but the firmware is pretty relaxed.
I've switched it to bridged mode and set up the sipx box as a little
router. Set up masquerading through IP tables so I can now route my LAN
traffic out through the sipx box. This does seem to have rather broken
sipx thoug
Maybe ask the provider if they can provide an ADSL modem allowing you to
use your own router/firewall. Where I am we try to provide customers
with an Actiontech gateway (modem/router/wireless), however if they ask
they can get an ALU VDSL compatible modem, this allows you to use any
router/fire
if your provider will let you put the modem in BRIDGED MODE it allows you to
put a firewall between it and sipx. the firewall need to be able to do
symmetric nat. I somewhat doubt the modem they provide will be able to do
that.
On Oct 2, 2011 8:29 PM, "Ewan McLean" wrote:
>
> How is it I would pro
By the way I
do have a 'bridge' mode under ADSL settings but it's currently
set to routing.. And the NAT toggle there is enabled.Ewan McLean03 October 2011 01:29
How is it I would proceed then, I don't
know any way around having an ADSL router there?Tony Graziano03 October 2011 01:26I don't thi
How is it I would proceed then, I don't
know any way around having an ADSL router there?Tony Graziano03 October 2011 01:26I don't think sipx at home is unfeasible. I
don't think the connection and parts between are supportable in the
method you are deploying them. I think you will be wasting a l
I don't think sipx at home is unfeasible. I don't think the connection and
parts between are supportable in the method you are deploying them. I think
you will be wasting a lot of time (yours ans others) until you approach this
with a connection type and firewall that will allow you the control nee
It does seem to be working for the most part though. This is definitely
an ITSP specific issue since it works on the other trunk?
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crap... you need to confirm the nat and port forwarding in your home
router is going to do what it needs to do. unless you can out your
broadband into a bridged mode and control your own firewall properly
configured, I would not waste your time.
On Sun, Oct 2, 2011 at 7:04 PM, Ewan McLean
wrote:
It's a SOHO installation, when I say home router I just mean it's not a
Cisco enterprise router or anything, it's a broadband router. Sipx is in
the home office. Each computer is setup with security and IPTABLES will
be added to sipx once it's working.
Tony Graziano wrote:
hold on a sec... wh
hold on a sec... what is the relevance of the home router type mentioning?
is sipx at home or somewhere else? if so, what type of firewall is being used?
On Sun, Oct 2, 2011 at 6:47 PM, Ewan McLean
wrote:
> It should be just one call - I rotated out the logs before I placed a test
> call then me
It should be just one call - I rotated out the logs before I placed a
test call then merged them immediately afterwards? I dialled in on the
ITSP trunk, got connected to my auto attendant, pressed one to transfer
to an internal extension (201), heard the 'hold while i transfer you'
blurb, then
I don't think anyone should make sense of this until you can explain
the call flow, or limit the call trace to a particular call.
Can you do one or the other?
The ITSP is syaing the options are not acceptable, stating: Reason:
Q.850;cause=88;text="INCOMPATIBLE_DESTINATION"
Which probably means t
I don't think anyone should make sense of this until you can explain
the call flow, or limit the call trace to a particular call.
Can you do one or the other?
---from the wiki---
sipx-dialog-count /var/log/sipxpbx/sipXproxy.log
it will print a list like this:
Messages Method Time Call-Id
---
I cantlook at thetrace until later. the itsp must support reinvite in order
to handle transfers.
the are directions on the wiki to produce a trace for one particular call.
On Oct 2, 2011 2:19 PM, "Ewan McLean" wrote:
> Hi
>
> I have an autoattendant set up. When someone presses 1 to be
> transfer
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