On 02/01/2012 04:48 PM, Josh wrote:
The purpose of registering this external account is so that both the
smart phones (tun0) and the internal net (eth1) users could use this
account to make external calls (starting with "0", i.e "_0[0-9]."
pattern in extensioins.conf). Obviously, I need these calls to be routed
properly via the external VOIP account. In addition to that, I would
also need to receive calls from that external account to a nominated
internal one (say on extension 20).
Is this achievable?
I can't see any reason it shouldn't be.
If so, I am not completely clear on whether I need to explicitly specify
my public IP address (via externip/externhost) or whether Asterick is
able to find it without this option?
As I understand it, that depends on your router. If you have a Linux
router with the ip_nat_sip module, it'll "fix" your SIP packets so that
you don't need to use the externip setting. However, you'll need to
test to verify that.
Asterisk won't be able to figure out your external address on its own,
so if your firewall isn't fixing packets, then you'd need to specify
externip.
If not, then my plan is to use
external program to find it and then use a script in Asterick to set it
up as an environment variable. Would that work?
http://www.voip-info.org/wiki/view/Asterisk+variables
According to the information here, you should be able to use
${ENV(externip)} to reference the value of an environment variable named
"externip".
I am also not sure whether to specify
"nat=yes" or just have "nat=route" only - any ideas?
http://www.asteriskguru.com/tutorials/sip_nat_oneway_or_no_audio_asterisk.html
For a SIP trunk... no, I don't. The above link may be useful as it
describes NAT issues with SIP. If you have to specify NAT options at
all, start with "yes" and try "route" if that doesn't work.
Is there a comprehensive list of all the options available in sip.conf
and what they do, because I was unable to find such a list?
http://www.voip-info.org/wiki/view/Asterisk+config+sip.conf
I wish I knew. The link above seems fairly complete, but also terse.
One final question about binding: in order to be able to use both tun0
and eth1 interfaces so that Asterick serves the calls from both eth1 and
tun0, do I have to use "bind 0.0.0.0"? Is there an alternative, like
specifying "bind 10.1.1.1" for eth1 and then "bind 10.1.2.1" for the
tun0 interface - is this possible?
Start with binding to 0.0.0.0.
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