Yuan LIU wrote:
From: Paul Hales <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
With the chanisavail command.
PaulH
Doesn't seem to have effect. Probably I should state the problem more
clearly. Ideally, Asterisk should not attempt SIP if there's no way to
establish a SIP call. This may include lack of IP connection (ping
timeout, for example), or no SIP listener on remote side (this would be
difficult because Asterisk can only use UDP).
My environment does not require remote end point to register, so
consulting the registry is not an option. (This is perhaps what
ChanIsAvail does.)
Any suggestions? I'll go to scripting if no other easy way.
qualify=yes in sip.conf in each [whatever] section on sip.conf should
track if the far end is at least responding to SIP messages.
My problem is that if the far end device takes too long to respond to a
SIP OPTIONS packet, Asterisk will consider it lagged.
I've not found any of making qualify'd devices be considered reachable
%100 of the time when there is no actual problem.
If you are using SIP VoIP providers and failover to another route,
qualify=yes might be something to try.
If you need reliable qualify's you might consider using the money you
would spend on writing a monitoring script and use it to pay a bounty to
add "qualify smoothing" to SIP similar to that feature in IAX2.
_______________________________________________
--Bandwidth and Colocation provided by Easynews.com --
asterisk-users mailing list
To UNSUBSCRIBE or update options visit:
http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users