16 Oct
2013
16 Oct
'13
5:04 p.m.
I understand a bit about the IP routing issues, I have already seen some of
them with Kamailio being confused about a private vs. a published public
address.
Thanks for your help, I have more ideas I am going to try today.
On Wed, Oct 16, 2013 at 8:41 AM, Klaus Darilion <
klaus.mailinglists(a)pernau.at> wrote:
Hi Coy!
On 16.10.2013 14:29, Coy Cardwell wrote:
Thanks.
By "as long as IP connectivity between the outbound proxies and
registrars is not filtered", what exactly must not be filtered?
The proxies and their 'local' registrars will be in the same private IP
cloud.
Then it should be fine.
Are you implying if a proxy tries to reach a nat-ed registrar in
another, different, private IP cloud it won't
work?
Probably it depends on the NAT and how the cloud is connected to the
Internet and other clouds. But also NATed servers should be fine, if the
NAT does not mangle SIP packets and the proxies are configured to announce
the public IP address.
Thus, hmm, there may be problems depending on your setup. For example:
Internet (public IP) Cloud 1
1.1.1.2 outboundproxy 1: 10.0.1.2
1.1.1.3 registrar 1: 10.0.1.3
Internet (public IP) Cloud 2
2.2.2.2 outboundproxy 2: 10.0.2.2
2.2.2.3 registrar 2: 10.0.2.3
If the outboundproxy (OBP) 1 talks to registrar 1, does it us the internal
IP addresses or the public IP addresses? For later, Kamailio can be simply
configured to announce the public IP addresses in all SIP messages. But if
internal traffic uses internal IP addresses, then the OBP is "virtual"
multihomed, and Kamailio must be correctly configured to announce the
private IP address when talking to the registrar, but using the public IP
address when talking to customer in the Internet.
Further, if OBP1 talks to registrar2, then such "virtual" mutlihomed
setups are also needed on the registrar server.
Conclusion: I guess every private cloud has different network techniques
how traffic is routed externally and internally. Thus, the Kamailio
configuration heavily depends on the underlying network (as IP addresses
are put into the SIP messages). But at least Kamailio is very flexible and
up to now I always have solved strange network setups.
regards
Klaus