Re: [swinog] WiFi Calling - traffic flow, protocols, ports, probes, ...

2020-06-26 Diskussionsfäden Gregor Riepl
Hi, > The address(es) of the ePDG are discovered using DNS: the phone will try > to resolve epdg.epc.mncXXX.mccYYY.pub.3gppnetwork.org, where XXX is your > operator's Mobile Network Code (for instance Swisscom is 001), and YYY > is your Mobile Country Code (228 for Switzerland). > > So I guess a

Re: [swinog] WiFi Calling - traffic flow, protocols, ports, probes, ...

2020-06-25 Diskussionsfäden Alexandre Suter
Hello, From my experience, in most (all?) cases, the "untrusted non-3GPP access" model is used. In this scenario, the mobile phone establishes an ipsec tunnel with a network element called "ePDG" (Evolved Packet Data Gateway) to connect to the mobile core. See 3GPP TS 24.302 for details.

Re: [swinog] WiFi Calling - traffic flow, protocols, ports, probes, ...

2020-06-25 Diskussionsfäden BenoĆ®t Panizzon
Hi I have not been digging into this too much, but I have a few clues which could be helpful. * Swisscom branded mobile phones (Samsung at least) prevent WiFi (or VoLTE) calling (HD Audio) from being used when SIM cards of other operators are used. (Maybe Swisscom uses a specific flavour of

[swinog] WiFi Calling - traffic flow, protocols, ports, probes, ...

2020-06-25 Diskussionsfäden Christian 'wiwi' Wittenhorst
Dear Community. We have a problem (tm): At some sites, WiFi Calling works, at others it does not. Sometimes it's dependent on the provider, e.g. Sunrise works, Swisscom does not. At another place, Salt works, but not Sunrise. Does anyone know when a mobile devices decides that WiFi calling