Dear all,
Another question that I have to do is:
Imagine that I have a connection to a VoIP provider using a username and a password (so that SER register in the VoIP provider as a normal user). Once it is registered, do you think it possible to receive calls? That is, make it ring in one or all of the SIP users configured in SER?
Any help would be appreciated.
Jose Simoes
Sure it's possible! But still, I think you should deploy your architecture also with Asterisk. With it it's easier and more reliable to modify SIP messages to be sent to PSTN as some of the providers have most of the time demands in the format of messages sent to them. With it, you can make Ser as a client of Asterisk. All phones register and account in Ser, and Asterisk acts only as gateway and advanced services box that you would like to implement, like voicemail. When some call comes from the PSTN, Asterisk sees to which local user that DID corresponds and then sends the call to Ser that finally sends the call to that user's phone. Ser doesn't implement aliases for multiple users, only aliases for the same user, so if you would like one call to ring on multiple users at the same time, Asterisk can be used to do it.
Regards, Ricardo Carvalho.
Voipers Portugal wrote:
Dear all,
Another question that I have to do is:
Imagine that I have a connection to a VoIP provider using a username and a password (so that SER register in the VoIP provider as a normal user). Once it is registered, do you think it possible to receive calls? That is, make it ring in one or all of the SIP users configured in SER?
Any help would be appreciated.
Jose Simoes
Serusers mailing list Serusers@lists.iptel.org http://lists.iptel.org/mailman/listinfo/serusers
of course you can do this. SER is a SIP Registrar/Proxy server which can handle either outbound or inbound calls. And there is no need for SER to register in the VoIP provider. VoIP provider can route the calls to you based on called-number.
- Your VoIP provider have to assign and route for you a block of PSTN numbers (ex. 001-yyy-zzz) - You have to configure your SER to answer these calls. - You have assign these numbers to your users. - and finally you route the inbound call to a user. You can do this with many ways (aliases with MySQL, DNS ENUM, eternal script that queries a Database (LDAP), other...)
regards, Kostas
Voipers Portugal wrote:
Dear all,
Another question that I have to do is:
Imagine that I have a connection to a VoIP provider using a username and a password (so that SER register in the VoIP provider as a normal user). Once it is registered, do you think it possible to receive calls? That is, make it ring in one or all of the SIP users configured in SER?
Any help would be appreciated.
Jose Simoes
Serusers mailing list Serusers@lists.iptel.org http://lists.iptel.org/mailman/listinfo/serusers
-
Kostas Marneris -
Ricardo Carvalho -
Voipers Portugal