14 Oct
2008
14 Oct
'08
4:34 a.m.
2008/10/13 Ricky Gutierrez <xserverlinux(a)yahoo.com>om>:
Note that when the INVITE/200/(ACK) comes from the LAN
192.168.10.X and goes
through OpenSer, you must replace the media IP in the SDP and the IP
in "Contact" with the **public** IP of the LAN router, that is a dynamic IP
and AFAIK it's not valid to set a domain in the SDP.
And when he INVITE/200/(ACK) comes from Internet and goes through OpenSer,
you
must replace the media IP in the SDP and IP in "Contact" with the eth1 IP
of
RtpProxy (19.168.10.1).
Iñaki I am replacing it for the private ip that I
obtain of my router adsl
192.168.1.64, in some examples I read that they replace for the ip it
public.. what you try to say is that it replaces the ip that comes from the
router for the ip of the lan
Well, I'm telling you a possibility. Instead of saying me what you
read in other examples, try it and try to understand "why".
Call from Phone1 and Phone2:
a) When Phone2 receives an INVITE from Phone1 it must see in the SDP
the **rutable** IP of the RtpProxy.
b) When Phone1 receives the 200 OK from Phone1 it must see in the SDP
the **rutable** IP of the RtpProxy.
IP's in a) and b) could need to be different.
Also, you need the SIP ports and RtpProxy media ports redirected in the
router
to the RtpProxy server.
that already has it configured in my router ...
Anyway, this scenario is not appropiate for a businnes service.
you are right, I have a wall of NAT
I have open the ports UDP 5060:5065, 10000:20000, 35000:65000
TCP: 5060
Why do you open all these ports? and what do you mean with "open"? don't
you
mean "redirected"?
excuse me, I meant that the ports this redirect to my server
PD: A suggestion: Buy an space in a datacenter (a virtual machine could be
enough depending on your traffic ammount) and install the OpenSer and
RtpProxy decently in a host with public IP.
;)
best regards ..
rickygm
--
Iñaki Baz Castillo
<ibc(a)aliax.net>