sr-users December 2005

sr-users@lists.kamailio.org

158 participants
313 discussions

[Users] How to configure openser?
by Lucius Curado 21 Dec '05

21 Dec '05

Hi: Where can I find information about configuring a simple openser which permit communication between two machines at the same network? Looking at the openser.org I could not find any information about it. Thanks for helping. Best regards, shakuhashi.

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Re: [Users] Radius Multi Call Leg Accounting/Billing
by Klaus Darilion 20 Dec '05

20 Dec '05

Hi Lenir! I've never used, thus I do not know how to use it. MAybe some can help us: What should be written into src and dst AVPs? The SIP URI of B and C (call forwarding scenario)? Which radius types will be used for them? regards klaus Lenir wrote: > Hey guys, > > I sent this as a duplicate for eaiser searching for others to find. > > pardon my ignorance...Klaus that was help full, thank you. > Ok, so I know how/which AVPs to populate. But I still don't know when to > populate them. > > Let me elaborate more on this, Im doing radius accounting, so I don't know > when to set the flag in conjunction with when to populate the AVPs. > > Will the avp_write() function trigger a radius star/stop record when the > AVPs are populated? > > Do I use a radius function in conjunction with all of this? > > If anybody has a brief example or a snippet of their config, this would > greatly help. > > > Thanks, > > Lenir > -----Original Message----- > From: Klaus Darilion [mailto:klaus.mailinglists@pernau.at] > Sent: Thursday, December 15, 2005 5:29 AM > To: Lenir > Cc: users(a)openser.org > Subject: Re: [Users] Multi Call Leg Accounting/Billing > > Hi Lenir! > > You should read the emails on the mailing list (or the archive). > Read the thread initiated from Helge on 8.12.2005 > > klaus > > Lenir wrote: > >>Hello guys, >> >> >> >>I read in the documentation for the ACC module that it supports multi >>call-leg accounting via the use of AVPs, which comes in handing when >>doing call forwarding. However, I've googled the way with all the >>keywords that I could think of and I cant find an example of this >>feature. I understand that you have to turn it on using: >> >> >> >>modparam("acc", "multi_leg_enabled", 1) >> >>modparam("acc", "src_leg_avp_id", 110) >> >>modparam("acc", "dst_leg_avp_id", 111) >> >> >> >>But it doesn't show or say when/how to use the AVPs. Can anybody provide >>a sample snippet or their openser.cfg file to demonstrate how it's used? >> >> >> >> >> >>Thanks in advance! >> >> >> >>Lenir >> >> >> >>P.s. perhaps put a sample config in the documentation. The one there >>doesn't show how to use Multi Call-leg billing. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >>------------------------------------------------------------------------ >> >>_______________________________________________ >>Users mailing list >>Users(a)openser.org >>http://openser.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Users mailing list > Users(a)openser.org > http://openser.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users > >

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[Users] delay test
by Daniel-Constantin Mierla 20 Dec '05

20 Dec '05

please ignore ...

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[Users] Reply Route (t_on_reply)
by Joachim Fabini 20 Dec '05

20 Dec '05

Hi, Does OpenSER support sequentially processing the same reply by several onreply routes, i.e. route { # general case - have all replies processed by # onreply_route[1] t_on_reply("1"); if (mycondition) { # special case - these replies should be processed # by onreply_route[1] _and_ by onreply_route[2] t_on_reply("2"); } t_relay(); } onreply_route[1] { # append_hf("P-MyExtraInfo: xyz\r\n"); } onreply_route[2] { # do some extra processing here } I did not find any info on this topic in the docs. Imho the ability to use trigger several onreply_routes for sequential processing can help extremly in keeping code clean and readable. Assume a proxy that is required, e.g., to insert a new header field into _any_ reply. In addition, some other replies need some extra handling in the onreply route. Without the capability to trigger multiple onreply-routes this leads to many conditionals in either the main route or in the reply route(s). Thanks in advance, --Joachim

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[Users] Dispatcher vs. LCR?
by Matt Schulte 20 Dec '05

20 Dec '05

Ok, other than the fact that you have pattern matching in lcr, what are the key differences between Dispatcher and LCR? Anyone have any examples or howto's to point me to? Sincerely, Too cheap to by a SLB.. :-)

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RE: [Users] OpenSER and transport selection (SRV and NAPTR)
by Joachim Fabini 19 Dec '05

19 Dec '05

Hi Bogdan, > I meant t_reply() will keep its behaviour as looking into URI for the > destination - but it will incorporate the NAPTR lookup. Great - this answers my question. > to response also to on earlier question, regarding the timing > - I say 3 months are more than enough ;). Excellent. Many thanks for your help (and patience ;) --Joachim > Joachim Fabini wrote: > > >Hi Bogdan, > > > > > > > >>indeed, there was a misunderstanding :) .t_relay() with no > >>param will be kept with the current functionality. > >>Or you suggest to be able to specify only a different proto > >>or port from the RURI? > >> > >> > > > >I did not yet find the primitive which is supposed to > >statefully relay and do the following: > >1. NAPTR query on the transport to use PLUS > >2. _exactly_ what t_relay() does now for the > > transport returned by the NAPTR query. > > > >You say that t_relay() is kept with the current functionality. > >Does this mean no NAPTR, or will t_relay() be extended to use > >NAPTR before SRV/A query? If the latter then everything is OK. > > > >Otherwise we have the alternatives: > > > >t_relay() -> Stateful relaying according to destination > > address using the incoming transport (no NAPTR). > >t_relay_to() -> Stateful relaying to a specific host (you said > > that <host> is mandatory here) using NAPTR to > > determine the transport. > > > > > >To summarize: > >My point is that none of these two primitives covers the case > >when the message is to be relayed to the next hop based only > >on the destination address _and_ using the transport selected > >by the destination proxy (determined via NAPTR query). > > > >Except if either a) t_relay() does NAPTR or b) the host > >parameter in t_relay_to() is optional. > > > >--Joachim > > > > > > > > >

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[Users] OpenSER and transport selection (SRV and NAPTR)
by Joachim Fabini 19 Dec '05

19 Dec '05

Hi, Initially I intended to submit a feature request for OpenSER functionality similar to t_relay_to_udp, t_relay_to_tcp but WITHOUT the need to specify the destination IP address and port. My reasoning was to let the new functions do exactly what t_relay() does but in addition force the DNS SRV query for a specific transport (udp, tcp, or tls). Seeing the roadmap for 1.1 I realized that NAPTR solves part of this problem. Is there already any estimation when NAPTR implementation will be available in OpenSER? I intentionally said "part of the problem" because NAPTR delegates the decision on the transport to the destination DNS. But: our own proxy might also be required to control the selected transport. It seems to me quite flexible to implement a proxy-hosted NAPTR emulation and specify the list of requested protocols, e.g. t_relay_to_transport("tls","tcp",0) specifies that t_relay should firstly generate a SRV DNS query for _sips._tcp.mydomain.org, if this fails to query for _sip._tcp.mydomain.org and then give up - if I don't want UDP. This saves one DNS query (NAPTR) and enables a proxy to control what protocols it uses for contacting the next hop. Finally, I believe that the interface to t_relay_naptr() (or whatever the naptr relaying will be called) should support selection of desired protocols, e.g. t_relay_to_naptr("tls", "tcp", "udp") where entries can be left empty to indicate that this transport is not desired. The argument order might even overrule the NAPTR response transport ranking - finally we connect and thus decide on what transport we prefer... ;) Any comments warmly welcome, best regards --Joachim

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RE: [Users] mysql cluster and openser
by Maria Yndefors 19 Dec '05

19 Dec '05

Hallo again, I still can't get openser mysql module to find correct libmysqlclient. So I have changed my setup I now have debian stable with libc: ii libc6 2.3.2.ds1-22 GNU C Library: Shared libraries and Timezone ii libc6-dev 2.3.2.ds1-22 GNU C Library: Development Libraries and Hea dpkg -i openser-mysql-module_1.0.0.0_i386.deb Selecting previously deselected package openser-mysql-module. (Reading database ... 23597 files and directories currently installed.) Unpacking openser-mysql-module (from openser-mysql-module_1.0.0.0_i386.deb) ... dpkg: dependency problems prevent configuration of openser-mysql-module: openser-mysql-module depends on libmysqlclient10; however: Package libmysqlclient10 is not installed. dpkg: error processing openser-mysql-module (--install): I tried installing SER again to see if I still can get it to work and it worked fine. I installed this version of ser: Get:1 http://apt.sip-router.org stable/main ser 0.9.4-0.1 Unpacking ser-mysql-module (from .../ser-mysql-module_0.9.4-0.1_i386.deb) ... Setting up ser-mysql-module (0.9.4-0.1) ... These are the mysql packages I have installed: ii libmysqlclient12 4.0.24-10sarge1 mysql database client library ii libmysqlclient15 5.0.13rc-1 mysql database client library ii mysql-client-5.0 5.0.13rc-1 mysql database client binaries So openser-mysql-module, needs to use the shared library libmysqlclient12 instead of libmysqlclient10? Any ideas? regards /Maria > -----Original Message----- > From: Bogdan-Andrei Iancu [mailto:bogdan@voice-system.ro] > Sent: den 15 december 2005 15:10 > To: Maria Yndefors > Cc: users(a)openser.org > Subject: Re: [Users] mysql cluster and openser > > > indeed, if you have debian unstable, use the corresponding openser > package... > > regards, > bogdan > > Maria Yndefors wrote: > > >Ok, > >I have downloaded the packages from deb-stable directory? So > I guess I have to change to the unstable packages... > >I guess libc is not the same on them. > > > >openser_1.0.0.0_i386.deb > >openser-mysql-module_1.0.0.0_i386.deb > > > >Regards > >/Maria > > > > > > >

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[Users] pike module usage
by Klaus Darilion 19 Dec '05

19 Dec '05

Hi! I have a SIP phone sending a REGISTER request every second. I want to block requests from this SIP phone for some time. I've read the docs but IMO the configuration and usage is quite complicated. Can the pike module be used to block this user? I'm not sure how to configure the pike module to block the REGISTER (1 request per second) but to allow proper dialing (e.g. a call setup may have 4 requests within one second). Does the pike module count all requests received or only those requests for which I execute pike_check_req()? regards klaus

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[Users] Public and private interfaces
by Wilko van der Ploeg 19 Dec '05

19 Dec '05

I've got some problem when I try to forward an incoming call to a PSTN gateway : The call comes in over the public network interface and should be forwarded via the private interface to the gateway (which only has a pvt address), but for some reason, the traffic is sent out over the public interface again and -logically- not able to find the gateway. Any idea where to look ? Wilko

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sr-users December 2005