18 Nov
2005
18 Nov
'05
2:36 a.m.
Hi Greger
Thanks for the reply. I will try the suggestions you have made. I am
using mhome=1. The trouble with the record_route_preset is that the
outgoing interface is assigned by dhcp, so I will have to try use dyndns
I think. I think it would be quite useful to be able to specify an
interface name instead of an address - have not tried this and don't
know if it could work. There are two RR entries in each forwarded
message (one for the internal interface and one for the external
interface). I guess I should do a trace and post that (with and without
the if (uri!=myself) bit around the loose_routing. I will try get that
done today.
The solution I have seems to work ok, but as you say, I don't know what
problems I am making for myself futher along the line, so any feedback
is most welcome. Thanks for your interest.
Noel
Greger V. Teigre wrote:
Noel,
Thanks for taking the time to document your setup in such detail!
In general, the Vias and record-routes must be fixed. The rr parameter
enable_double_rr should be 1 (default). AFAIK, mhome=1 should handle
the vias. This thread may give some more background:
http://lists.iptel.org/pipermail/serdev/2003-April/000003.html
Have you tried using record_route_preset on outgoing (if I understand
you setup?) to add the correct (public) address?
Also, unless mhome is on, the source address of the incoming packet
will be used when sending out. This will be detected as a martian by
the linux kernel (see /var/log/messages). mhome will use the correct
source address and fix the vias.
Anyway, if your fix works, you should be fine, but remember that if
you change your setup later (or add a new GW, new UAs...), you may run
into problems as you are not following the RFC.
g-)
----- Original Message ----- From: "Noel Sharpe"
<noels(a)radnetwork.co.uk>
To: "Greger V. Teigre" <greger(a)teigre.com>
Cc: "'SER Users'" <serusers(a)lists.iptel.org>
Sent: Wednesday, November 16, 2005 9:52 AM
Subject: Re: [Serusers] Too Many Hops
Greger
I am trying to get a cascading hierarchy of geographically separated
SIP servers. The reason for this is that I am providing services to a
wireless community that connect to the internet via many different
gateways to the internet. Most of the users are behind a nat device,
and connect to a SER proxy on the wireless net work on the 10.0.0.0/8
network. Each SER server keeps a local location database, but
forwards any requests that it cannot complete to a sip proxy on the
internet (to which each SER proxy replicates all REGISTER's). It
looks a bit like this:
UAC(192.168.0.123)--->WIFI_AP(10.1.2.3)---->WIFI_GATEWAY_1--->INTERNET
for browsing / email / ftp etc
|
|
v
SER_SERVER on WiFi network
(10.0.0.123) also has (public IP Address)--->INTERNET GATEWAY for
VOIP 1--->SER_SERVER on internet
^
|
UAC(192.168.0.234)--->WIFI_AP(10.3.4.5)---->WIFI_GATEWAY_2--->INTERNET
for browsing / email / ftp etc |
| |
| |
v |
SER_SERVER on WiFi network
(10.3.4.123) |
also has
(public IP Address)--->INTERNET GATEWAY for VOIP 2-----
Each SER server implements it's own far end nat traversal based on
nathelper/rtpproxy, which means that expensive internet links are not
used to terminate calls between subscribers on the same wifi network.
The issue I was having with loose routing appeared to be because the
SER_SERVER on the WiFi network was multihomed. When a reply cam back
from the ser server on the internet (I think it was only ACK's
causing the problem), SER tried to loose_route the reply and the next
hop was infact the servers own internal ip address.
After loosing much hair, I worked out that if I included the
condition I could get the packet to route through to the correct
final destination. I am not sure if it's because there is a REAL
issue with loose_route not working with mhomed properly, or if it's a
peculiarity of my setup.
Noel
Greger V. Teigre wrote:
Noel,
It would be interesting to get a description of the setup that
caused this problem. Was that Asterisk as well? Same setup as
Giovanni? Dependent on auth/non-auth and how Asterisk has been set
up with SER, we have seen different problems with signalling and
proxying of RTP. I know there was an lr vs. lr=on issue a while
back, but somewhere we don't have RFC compliant behavior (all
messages with routes should be loose routed).
g-)
----- Original Message ----- From: "Noel Sharpe"
<noels(a)radnetwork.co.uk>
To: "Giovanni Balasso" <giaso(a)yahoo.it>
Cc: <serusers(a)lists.iptel.org>
Sent: Tuesday, November 15, 2005 10:14 AM
Subject: Re: [Serusers] Too Many Hops
sounds to me like you have a looping problem in
your script. I had
something similar when using the example from OnSIP.org. The
loose_route bit needed to be inside a condition:
if (uri!=myself){
if (loose_route()) {
route(1); }; };
xlog/ngrep is your friend here as you will be able to see which
message is being sent between the two servers.
Noel
Giovanni Balasso wrote:
> Alle 09:47, mercoledì 02 novembre 2005, Matteo Piazza ha scritto:
>
>> I have Ser and asterisk on the same machine.
>> When i try to call with a SIP phone registred on asterisk another
>> sip
>> phone also registred on asterisk through SER I receve this error
>> message:
>> Too many hops
>>
>
> Too many hops is usually reached when there is no rule (or no way)
> to deliver sip message, adding some log(), or better xlog(), to
> your routing script could help you (and us) debugging and
> understanding what's wrong, and which method(s) fail.
>
>
>
>> if (method == "INVITE") {
>> if (uri =~"^sip:0[0-9]*@*"){
>> log(1, "Check 1 succed Forwarding to Asterisk\n");
>> rewritehostport("192.168.9.97:5061");
>> t_relay();
>> break;
>> };
>> };
>>
>>
>
> I don't think this will solve your problem but in my experience I
> had better result with t_relay_to_udp("192.168.9.97","5061") than
> rewritehostport("192.168.9.97:5061").
>
>
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