Ok, will follow these suggestions also and update. 

Thanks.

On Sat, 7 Nov 2009 10:22:43 -0500, Tony Graziano wrote:
> pfsense do not have alg, though I would:
> 
> 1. Delete the siproxd package it has.
> 2. Make sure AON is enabled (the sipx wiki has some details about static
> NAT and how to enable it in sipx.
> 
> 
> I also posted a sample config for pfsense (xml document) you can modify and
> restore to your pfsense box as well as a traffic shaper wizard that
> includes sipxbridge/sipxecs. I think I built a pfsense box and did these
> two steps in under thirty minutes. Your deployment is a little different
> with vlans, but I think this will help you in any case.
> 
> 
> blog.myitdepartment.net.
> 
> On Sat, Nov 7, 2009 at 10:16 AM, [email protected] <[email protected]> 
> wrote:
>>> Each box can have their own SIP domain and for the purposes of testing
>>> and
>>> characterization, remote users could have a line on either (or even
>>> both).
>>> 
>> 
>> My hope was to have fail over ahead of the sipx box. The DNS load
>> balancing with opensbc
>> is pretty cool, I can watch connections flip flopping across both sides.
>> I have also wondered if that could be the source of the problem as well.
>> A fixed phone
>> seems to stick to what ever sbc is registered through until the session
>> dies and it
>> reconnects, then it can hit either one again but seems to stick fine
>> otherwise.
>> 
>> When I watch say a soft phone trying to connect, unless it connects
>> immediately (registers
>> I mean), then I can see it flip flopping between the sbc's. That has made
>> me wonder many
>> times if it's possible that sipx could be having trouble sending data
>> back out to the
>> proper sbc for some reason, perhaps failing the registrations?
>> 
>> I've also seen where even a fixed phone is (remote phone, registered over
>> Internet to
>> sbc's) connected, seems to be working fine. The person will pick up the
>> phone to make a
>> call and has one way audio. This happened the other day when we were
>> testing conference
>> calls. Everything worked, then suddenly, the remote sip phone had one way
>> audio the next
>> call.
>> 
>>> enable remote NAT traversal on sipXecs are described in
>>> http://sipx-
>>> wiki.calivia.com/index.php/Configuring_remote_workers_cheatsheet.
>>> 
>> 
>> Alright, I'll get to that shortly.
>> 
>>> Once you get that going, perhaps you can share your results on
>>> this mailing list (under a new thread) and I will work with you to make
>>> it work reliably or at least understand exactly why your setup is not
>>> 
>> 
>> I'll start a new thread when done. Here's what I have so far and I'll
>> post this part in
>> that new thread as well.
>> 
>> Built a PfSense server and a new sipx 4.0.2.
>> Searching google, the pfsense wiki and forums, it appears that PfSense
>> does NOT have ALG.
>> So if someone disagrees with using this firewall, I'll use something
>> else. In the
>> meantime;
>> 
>> WAN Router
>> |
>> Switch
>> |
>> Eth1-Public IP x.x.x.x
>> PfSense
>> Eth0-LAN IP (VLAN) (Passing SIP/RTP only. All other services over
>> different connection)
>> |
>> Switch
>> |
>> BladeCenter Blade Running ESX - One Guest only, SipX 4.0.2
>> 
>> The final setup intention is one server on each WAN for fail
>> over/redundancy.
>> I don't really want to post any real IPs so if there will be testing to
>> be done, perhaps I
>> can send some info off list and we can post results if that's ok.
>> 
>> Mike
>> 
>> 
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