It's seems you totaly missundestood the Telco market. There are TONS os ways to intercomunicate and route SIP traffic worldwide between SIP servers. It's not a technical issue, never have been, Its a MONEY issue, because Telcos whant to be paid when you use their networks to finish your traffic and on a fully open-world, who whould pay? Thats the simple reason behind any proyect like the ones you named have failed.
Seems you came from the "wonder world" of Asterisk, where they are proud of reinventing the wheel each couple of months/years with a new "unique and marvelous way" of doing the same that have been standarized years ago by anyone else (IAX2 and DUNDI are clear examples of that). The correct way of doing what you call, it's just use DNSSRV, NAPTR and that the national TELCO regulators runs their ENUM part of the e164.arpa domain space. But again, that have not been done simply because of a money issue, not technical one. From the security point of view, also solved years ago, just using TLS, DTLS or any other sec. protocol. And using the public DNS to publish your SIP servers it's not "painting a target on you back", hackers will find you, that's a FACT, no matter how hard you try to hide your servers (using non-standar ports or any other kiddy way). The solution it's to have your systems correctly setup and up-to-date and have reactive sensors that block fraud traffic. Saludos -- Raúl Alexis Betancor Santana Serlink Telecom S.R.L.U. ----- Mensaje original ----- De: "Bill Neely" <[email protected]> Para: [email protected] Enviados: Viernes, 18 de Junio 2021 17:02:03 Asunto: [sr-dev] Interconnecting SIP servers without the PSTN greetings all: I have long believed that VOIP and SIP will not reach their full potential until SIP servers can route calls to other SIP servers without having to go through the ancient telephone system, and pay their tolls. There is nothing of substance preventing any SIP server from calling numbers at any other SIP server. They just need to know which numbers are hosted on which servers. There have been several attempts to resolve this issue: freenum.org, e164,org, Dundi (for asterisk). All appear to be dead at this time. I think that one of the reasons for these failures was that all of these systems relied on the public DNS system to exchange server location info. Putting your SIP server address on a public system and advertising that this is the IP of a SIP server is simply begging for hackers to attempt to breach your SIP server. Its like painting a big target on your back. We at Xantek have been working on an alternate approach, using AGI calls and responses to identify routing info. This approach allows us to limit server identification to registered users of the system, and registered users will have to provide identification (something that hackers probably won't do). We also are incorporating a PIN number into the dial string, so that recipients are aware that the call is coming from a valid user. The PIN can be easily changed if fraudulent activity is suspected. We have a working model for Asterisk set up (see voipconnect.tel for details), but we would like to expand into the Kamailio-verse. What we need is a few Kamailio experts to help with the development of the system on Kamailio. If you have any interest in helping, please reply to this post. TIA, Bill _______________________________________________ Kamailio (SER) - Development Mailing List [email protected] https://lists.kamailio.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sr-dev _______________________________________________ Kamailio (SER) - Development Mailing List [email protected] https://lists.kamailio.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sr-dev
