Hello!
I have a quick question about the internal DNS resolver and cache embedded
in Kamailio.
Is the ability to add an entry with dns.add_a bypass the "real" DNS lookup?
So, let's say that sip.example.com is publicly resolve alternatively with
1.2.3.4 & 5.6.7.8.9, if I do a dns.add_a to add
Hello,
So far I was using Kamailio in "stateless" mode to handle SIP INVITE requests
and reply with 302.
I am now trying to use module http_async_client module, but I'm experiencing
unexpected behavior with "branches".
I'm using function http_async_query as described in the example:
Hello,
Just need a bit of clarification on the usrloc parameter "timer_interval".
Let's say this is configured with a value of 60 seconds; every 60 seconds, will
this delete all expired contacts in the location table between runs -- as in
between runs it will queue up a list of expired
Hi,
First off, a bit confused as to why you are appending a branch and then sending
a final reply? Adding a branch only makes sense if you plan to fork the request
to an additional destination, instead of responding to the sender with a final
dispositive (>= 3xx) reply.
-- Alex
> On 11 Jan
Hello,
On 11.01.24 19:07, Igor Potjevlesch via sr-users wrote:
>
> Hello!
>
>
>
> I have a quick question about the internal DNS resolver and cache
> embedded in Kamailio.
>
> Is the ability to add an entry with dns.add_a bypass the "real" DNS
> lookup? So, let's say that sip.example.com is
Hi James,
This all happens on the tick of the 'timer_interval'.
As the point of the timer interval is to batch these sync/expiration
operations, it would defeat the aims of the concept if contacts' expiration
were continuously polled for in real time by other means.
-- Alex
> On 11 Jan
Hello,
early February as a freezing date sounds good to me, just to have one full
month after the holiday season/vacation period to allow other people to finish
eventual contributions.
Cheers,
Henning
--
Henning Westerholt - https://skalatan.de/blog/
Kamailio services - https://gilawa.com