This is probably a stupid question, but how do you specify multiple
fallovers? I.e., if provider1 is not reachable/busy, try provider2.
If provider2 is down, try provider3. If provider3 is down...etc. I
understand how to do it the old way, just keep adding 101 to the
extension. What would you
On 04:47, Sat 04 Feb 06, Joseph Tanner wrote:
This is probably a stupid question, but how do you specify multiple
fallovers? I.e., if provider1 is not reachable/busy, try provider2.
If provider2 is down, try provider3. If provider3 is down...etc. I
understand how to do it the old way, just
Dear Michiel,
Would you be kind enough to put more light on RAND stuff. How you do the load balancing.
Regards,
Umair Bari
On 2/4/06, Michiel van Baak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 04:47, Sat 04 Feb 06, Joseph Tanner wrote: This is probably a stupid question, but how do you specify multiple
On 18:02, Sat 04 Feb 06, Umair Bari wrote:
Dear Michiel,
Would you be kind enough to put more light on RAND stuff. How you do the
load balancing.
Regards,
Umair Bari
Umair,
Here is a actual copy/pasted block from my
[outgoing-speakup]
I have a block like this for dutch numbers,
Florian Overkamp wrote:
Hi Ronald,
Ronald Wiplinger wrote:
voipbuster/ 194.221.62.201 5060
UNREACHABLE
voipstunt/x 194.120.0.200 5060
a reload shows than:
voipbuster/ 80.239.235.200 5060
Hi Ronald,
Ronald Wiplinger wrote:
You could read out all the entries in the DNS zone and create your own
list of entries in /etc/hosts, and then create multiple asterisk
peers: voipbuster1, voipbuster2, etc... Then you can use regular
dialplan logic to cycle through all of them.
that is
How to handle this in the dialplan?
voipbuster/ 194.221.62.201 5060 UNREACHABLE
voipstunt/x 194.120.0.200 5060 UNREACHABLE
a reload shows than:
voipbuster/ 80.239.235.200 5060 UNREACHABLE
Hi Ronald,
Ronald Wiplinger wrote:
voipbuster/ 194.221.62.201 5060 UNREACHABLE
voipstunt/x 194.120.0.200 5060
a reload shows than:
voipbuster/ 80.239.235.200 5060 UNREACHABLE
voipstunt/x
