Hello all,
Im using ser, with esteras softphone, and a couple of cisco ata186's. I have to say I really like ser, as it is small fast, and reliable without being over complicated.
I would like to know what other ser users and developers use for pstn gateways? I have a openline4 card from voictronix, but there is no software support for sip (When I bought it I thought I would use h.323).
I have looked at cisco's pstn gateway modules, but was turned off them because of price, and lack of clear straight forward information to name but two reasons.
Ideally what I would like to have is a solution that would support at least 4 pstn lines (expandable to maybe 8), that would run on FreeBSD (or at worst linux), works well with sip & ser, with high quality audio, and minimal delays when dialing in out.
TIA, -Emil
At 05:41 PM 1/28/2003, Jev wrote:
Hello all,
Im using ser, with esteras softphone, and a couple of cisco ata186's. I have to say I really like ser, as it is small fast, and reliable without being over complicated.
Thank you :-)
I would like to know what other ser users and developers use for pstn gateways? I have a openline4 card from voictronix, but there is no software support for sip (When I bought it I thought I would use h.323).
I have looked at cisco's pstn gateway modules, but was turned off them because of price, and lack of clear straight forward information to name but two reasons.
We use the devices in question, Cisco's 2600 w/VoIP modules (which cost us about $5000 two years ago), for PSTN access. I recall they have a cheaper product family now. I tried to deploy Vovida's residential analog gateway along with a LineJack card but the attempt failed because I had no way to determine my analog PBX's tone characterisics. I have one box from Audiocodes and one from Allied Telesin, both with four analog lines at about $1000 -- but I haven't tried them yet. Asterisk open source may be another affordable option, but I haven't given it a try yet either.
-Jiri
I've asked before, and I got an answer, but I can't find it!
How can I turn off the Noisy feedback that is being inserted into The SIP packets? Specifically:
Warning: 392 216.87.144.203:5060 "Noisy feedback tells: pid=19604 req_src_ip=216.87.144.205 req_src_port=5065 in_uri=sip:addaline.com out_uri=sip:addaline.com via_cnt==1".
I want to get rid of these?
Msg_translator.c is what puts them out. I think there is a simple modparam() call to remove this?
---greg
Greg,
use sip_warning=no
Jan.
On 27-06 16:34, Greg Fausak wrote:
I've asked before, and I got an answer, but I can't find it!
How can I turn off the Noisy feedback that is being inserted into The SIP packets? Specifically:
Warning: 392 216.87.144.203:5060 "Noisy feedback tells: pid=19604 req_src_ip=216.87.144.205 req_src_port=5065 in_uri=sip:addaline.com out_uri=sip:addaline.com via_cnt==1".
I want to get rid of these?
Msg_translator.c is what puts them out. I think there is a simple modparam() call to remove this?
---greg
Serusers mailing list serusers@lists.iptel.org http://lists.iptel.org/mailman/listinfo/serusers
Thanks!
Worked great. ---greg
-----Original Message----- From: Jan Janak [mailto:jan@iptel.org] Sent: Friday, June 27, 2003 4:37 PM To: Greg Fausak Cc: serusers@lists.iptel.org Subject: Re: [Serusers] Turn off Noisy feedback?
Greg,
use sip_warning=no
Jan.
On 27-06 16:34, Greg Fausak wrote:
I've asked before, and I got an answer, but I can't find it!
How can I turn off the Noisy feedback that is being inserted into The SIP packets? Specifically:
Warning: 392 216.87.144.203:5060 "Noisy feedback tells: pid=19604 req_src_ip=216.87.144.205 req_src_port=5065 in_uri=sip:addaline.com out_uri=sip:addaline.com via_cnt==1".
I want to get rid of these?
Msg_translator.c is what puts them out. I think there is a simple modparam() call to remove this?
---greg
Serusers mailing list serusers@lists.iptel.org http://lists.iptel.org/mailman/listinfo/serusers
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Greg Fausak -
Jan Janak -
Jev -
Jiri Kuthan