Sure, in this case you need to add user into Radius/LDAP backend and proceed as normally.
AFAIK there is no "third" solution here, except for "trusted" table.
-- Arek
Voipers Portugal wrote:
Ok. That's the easy solution. However, that ain't protected againts IP spoofing problems. Isn't there a way to authenticate using users (with username and password)? So that, when Asterisk send an INVITE do SER, Asterisk should be a normal SER user, like any other user. I am using the following code to see if the invite is trusted or not:
log(1, "INVITE not in table trusted\n"); if (!radius_www_authorize("ser host")) { log(1, "INVITE not authorized, generatingdigest\n"); www_challenge("ser host", "0"); break; }; log(1, "INVITE authorized\n");
And this way, I think only the users that are in my LDAP database (contacted via radius) and registred to my ser host can make the calls. Am I correct?