Martin Joseph ha scritto:
The fact that qualify fails means you have a network issue. The same
reason qualify fails (ie servers can't communicate) is the reason your
users are experiencing quality issues in call.
It was also my first though, but my LAN is very SIMPLE, so I was
wondering if something else could cause the problem.
turn off Qualify isn't going to fix anything IMO. It's just going to
hide it from you.
You're probably right, but it depends on Asterisk internals (which I
don't know well).
If Asterisk would stop to send RTP audio when just a qualify packet get
lost it can make the situation worst.
If the asterisk servers are all on your LAN then the network issue
should be easily fixable.
It should, but my LAN is very simple...
I have a 10/100 Mbit switch with no more than 15 servers on it.
Traffic on the LAN is not heavy even if the time of the day I see in the
logs make me think it could be an issue related to network load trafic
Anyhow I'll try to generate some heavy traffic on the LAN to see if it
could be related to that.
I also noticed that this problem began to happen when I upgraded my
Asterisk to 1.2, but it can be a concidence.
Do you think it could be related to bugs in ethernet drivers, kernel or
whatever at the OS level ??
If the Asterisk servers are at remote
locations and are using public internet, you might have problems
resolving this completely.
We have some Asterisk spread all over the public Internet, but firstly
we should solve this problem at a LAN level
Tnx for attention
Regards
Marty
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