On Sunday 30 October 2005 09:44, Bill Michaelson wrote: > -- Attempting native bridge of SIP/215-b09e and SIP/259412-5967 > > Now, I've got canreinvite=no in every sip definition, but it happens > anyway.
That has nothing to do with reinvites. In Asterisk terms, a native bridge between two channels is the lowest-latency connection between those channels without dropping out of the loop entirely. Essentially a native bridge just reads voice frames from one and transmits them to the other. There is no codec translation or any other goodness going on. When you hit a DTMF digit (you must be using inband DTMF here I think), the native bridge must be dropped because Asterisk needs to prepare to do something with the DTMF (transfer, etc.) -- when Asterisk has determined that it doesn't need to do anything special, it sets up the native bridge again to minimize the latency once again. The fact that your * is getting "swallowed" tells me that you are using * in features.conf to denote special keypresses to Asterisk. In Dial() you likely have the 't' or 'T' flags set, which causes Asterisk to "think" that those DTMF digits are for it, not for the other side. Either edit features.conf, remove the 't' or 'T' flags from the Dial() command or rethink your strategy. I hope this is an acceptable answer, and I certainly hope it's accurate. It's my understanding of the system anyway. :-) If you prefer not to have these types of messages, you need to turn DOWN the verbosity level. -A. _______________________________________________ --Bandwidth and Colocation sponsored by Easynews.com -- Asterisk-Users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users To UNSUBSCRIBE or update options visit: http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users
