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John Faubion wrote:
Try dropping the IAX2 and only use SIP. Don't ask why?
Well in our case we were NOT using IAX at all. Strictly SIP.
You could be hitting an overloaded router or whatever along
the way, 10mbs fiber does not mean low
The other thing that baffles me about this setup is that it only seems
to happen to people who are connected to the internal network in the
office. They have about 30 remote users that have not reported this
same problem, their issue is usually bandwidth related from their home
Unfounded rumors say that ABE doesn't come with app_rnddropcall ;-]
On Fri, Jul 11, 2008 at 12:40 PM, Carlos Chavez [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
The other thing that baffles me about this setup is that it only
seems
to happen to people who are connected to the internal network in the
Quote Seriously though, if your business lives and dies by the phone
system,
get T1 with SIP from your provider directly
If your business lives and dies, get that regular, boring, RELIABLE, TDM-T1.
SIP/VOIP/Whatever - Cool fun, great when it works
TDM-T1 - Unsurpassed reliabilty
Steve Totaro
I have a system that is driving me nuts. My customer is running
Asterisk 1.4.20.1 on a CentOS 5.2 server. It is a purely SIP and IAX2
service with no cards installed and it uses ztdummy from Zaptel 1.4.11.
They use Teliax for calls to the USA and Protel for calls in Mexico.
The
-Original Message-
Subject: [asterisk-users] Diagnosing dropped calls...
I have a system that is driving me nuts. My customer
is running Asterisk 1.4.20.1 on a CentOS 5.2 server. It is a
purely SIP and IAX2 service with no cards installed and it
uses ztdummy from Zaptel
My customer has a 10mpbs fiber connection to the Internet so we have
always assumed that the connection is not really a problem. We will
look into it. Thank you.
On Thu, 2008-07-10 at 17:49 -0500, John Faubion wrote:
-Original Message-
Subject: [asterisk-users] Diagnosing
Try dropping the IAX2 and only use SIP. Don't ask why? Just give it a
try and see if things improve for you.
Also when you assume, you make and ass out of you and me (just a little
joke, get it? ass-u-me.)
You could be hitting an overloaded router or whatever along the way, 10mbs
fiber does
Try dropping the IAX2 and only use SIP. Don't ask why?
Well in our case we were NOT using IAX at all. Strictly SIP.
You could be hitting an overloaded router or whatever along
the way, 10mbs fiber does not mean low latency or lost packets.
So true, hence the reason I suggested using mtr to
