Peter,

I like your plan.  I am not an expert (maybe because I have only been working 
with this for a month or so) yet, but.... What were you thinking to use as your 
SBC1 and SBC2?  Each of your other devices' names hinted at (or explicitly 
said) sipXecs... but the SBC has me wondering.  Are you thinking to have 2 
separate ITSP Gateway (SBC) sipXecs VM's?

As you might have noticed from my last post a couple minutes ago, I want to do 
something very similar to yours... but... all of my users will be external. 
And... I have my servers geo-diverse. This may be a problem for me, but I could 
not find another solution  aside from sipXecs that claimed the ability to solve 
my problems.

Thanks!

Mark Theis

Southern California Telephone and Energy

Office (951) 693-1880 Ext. 212
Fax (951) 693-1550
Cell (951) 545-1013  or (949) 682-VOIP

27515 Enterprise Circle West
Temecula, CA. 92590
[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]?subject=reply%20from%20email%20footer>

From: [email protected] 
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Talbot, Peter
Sent: Wednesday, September 22, 2010 1:43 PM
To: Discussion list for users of sipXecs software
Subject: [sipx-users] SIP Server Questions (Virtual vs Physical)

Hi all.

In further pursuing a 'Production Rollout' ready implementation of sipXecs, I 
had some final questions, mostly in regards to what can and cannot be 
Virtualized. Currently it is looking like anything that actually handles voice 
traffic (whether recorded messages or ongoing conversations) should remain 
physical due to timing constraints, but other Roles can be Virtualized.

What I am loosely looking at then, in a server layout fashion, would be 
something along the lines of:

SIPX1 - Physical Server (Internal network) - Management/Primary SIP Router
SIPX2 - Physical Server (Internal Network) - Redundant SIP Router
SBC1 - Virtual Server (DMZ) - Primary ITSP Gateway (SBC)
SBC2 - Virtual Server (DMZ) - Redundant ITSP Gateway (SBC)
SIPCN1 - Physical Server (Internal Network) - Conferencing
SIPWM1 - Physical Server (Internal Network) - Voicemail
SIPX3 - Virtual Server (Internal Network) - ACD/Instant Messaging

Physical and Virtual Servers would all be 64bit, running a minimum of 8GB of 
RAM, the VM1 machine having extra storage space, and all with a good processors 
(well above the recommended listed in Michael's book) and GB Ethernet. Virtual 
Machines would have slightly less power, but the Roles are slightly less power 
hungry anyway. In this instance, Remote Workers would be connected via VPN to 
our internal network, so Remote Worker traffic would act just like 'inside 
user' traffic.

Does the above seem like a plausible solution?

As a secondary necessity - in regards to load testing - what tools of those 
available (like WinSIP) would any of you recommend?

Peter Talbot
[v1.0.07.109]
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