Before you can take advantage of what OpenSER has to offer, you should
become familiar with the the various RFC's associated with SIP
communication.
AVP stands for Attribute - Value Pair. Basically, it maps an attribute
for example, "NPA" to a value such as "212". The AVP's do have the
ability to use databases to store and retrieve values, however, this is
not a requirement. The configuration file can set, test and/or access
an AVP without any database access. In real life situations, you will
most probably want to use a database to store and retrieve AVP's.
RPID is defined here:
http://www.iptel.org/ietf/security/identity/draft-ietf-sip-privacy-04.txt
Regards,
Norm
Douglas Garstang wrote:
I thought AVP stuff was database related.... this confuses me even more. I am reading the documentation you know.... constantly. Considering it looks like it was written by the people who developed OpenSER, there's a lot of implied/assumed knowledge there, and the scripting language is very high level, it's bloody difficult to work out what the documentation means.
For example... where's the definitiaion of AVP? I still can't find what an 'rpid' is.
-----Original Message-----
From: Juha Heinanen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sat 11/26/2005 9:29 PM
To: Douglas Garstang
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: RE: [Users] t_check_status
Douglas Garstang said:
> I really don't even get the point of what an AVP is. Something to do
with
> databases. I don't see why database interaction is needed to set a
timer.
> That's crazy.
>
i don't know what is cracy, since no database interaction is needed to
set
a timer. timers can be set in many different ways. read usrav
documentation.
--juha
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