Good to get an authoriative answer on this. I think I should allocate some
time to read the RFC thoroughly.
This leads back to my guess that it could be Paul's outbound proxy setting
that fixed the problem. I would think that are some Grandstream people this
list, but anyway a bug report should be submitted to Grandstream. This was
a hard bug to track. Paul?
g-)
Jan Janak wrote:
No, ser does not change Record-Route to Route header
field, user
agents are supposed to do it. SER does only two things:
1) Adds Record-Route header fields with its own IP address (this is
what record_route function does)
2) Removes the topmost Route header field if it contains its own IP
address (according to the IP) and forwards the message to the IP in
the next Route header field if any. If there is no other Route
header field then the Request-URI would be used.
If there are some Route header fields missing in ACK then this is a
bug in the calling user agent, not SER.
Jan.
On 18-11 21:16, Greger V. Teigre wrote:
> I believe the changes are done in the rr module, in the loose.c file.
> RFC3261 defines this (as mentioned by the Sonus guys).
> I remember vaguely reading something about equivalence between
> defining outbund proxy on the client and a Route header, but I'm way
> off stable ground here... However, if I remember correctly, it is
> probably the outbound proxy and not the stun settings that does the
> trick. I have seen some discussions on loose routing earlier this
> fall, maybe a search on loose routing in the archives can turn up
> some new approaches?
>
> I'm afraid I don't have anything more to contribute here. From all I
> can see, ser should change the Record-Routes to Route, but doesn't,
> and I don't understand why. I think we need somebody with a more
> in-depth understanding of the ser inner workings.
> g-)
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Java Rockx" <javarockx(a)yahoo.com>
> To: "Greger V. Teigre" <greger(a)teigre.com>om>; "ser users"
> <serusers(a)lists.iptel.org> Sent: Thursday, November 18, 2004 08:21 PM
> Subject: Re: [Serusers] Revisted Error: force_rtp_proxy2: can't
> extract bodyfrom the message
>
>
>> Greger,
>>
>> Do you have any idea how SER decides to include a "Route:" versus a
>> "Record-Route:" header? If so,
>> which piece of code in ser would write the second ACK below?
>>
>> Here is a "200 OK" and two ACKs - The first ACK is good and the
>> second ACK is bad because it
>> should have a "Route:" header referring to the Sonus box.
>>
>> 100.99.99.99.99 is my SER proxy
>> 100.10.10.10 is the public side of my firewall
>> 216.50.50.50 is the ip of the Sonus box
>>
>> So the ACK from SER to Sonus is incorrect.
>>
>> Do you think this is worth posing to Jiri, Andrei, and company? All
>> I know is that this ACK is bad
>> when STUN is not used and it is good when STUN is used. I did
>> upgrade my Grandstream, but that
>> didn't help, and I've modified my nat_uac_test to use mode==19
>> rather than mode==3, but still get
>> the same results.
>>
>> Regards,
>> Paul
>>
>> U 2004/11/18 14:13:08.419098 100.99.99.99:5060 -> 100.10.10.10:5060
>> SIP/2.0 200 OK.
>> Via: SIP/2.0/UDP
>> 192.168.0.83;rport=5060;received=100.10.10.10;branch=z9hG4bKa70081ccdd52daf0.
>> To: <sip:14075551212@sip.mycompany.com;user=phone>;tag=069c9797.
>> From: "Paul (1002)"
>> <sip:9990010001@sip.mycompany.com;user=phone>;tag=92691bb29380c100.
>> Call-ID: e37c04be3e50ea72(a)192.168.0.83.
>> CSeq: 21752 INVITE.
>> Contact: sip:4075551212@216.50.50.50:5060.
>> Record-Route: <sip:216.50.50.50:5060;lr>.
>> Record-Route: <sip:100.99.99.99;ftag=92691bb29380c100;lr=on>.
>> Accept: multipart/mixed, application/sdp, application/isup,
>> application/dtmf,
>> application/dtmf-relay.
>> Allow: OPTIONS, INVITE, CANCEL, ACK, BYE, PRACK, INFO.
>> Supported: timer.
>> Content-Disposition: session;handling=required.
>> Content-Type: application/sdp.
>> Session-Expires: 240;refresher=uas.
>> .
>> v=0.
>> o=Sonus_UAC 18748 26881 IN IP4 216.229.118.76.
>> s=SIP Media Capabilities.
>> c=IN IP4 100.99.99.99.
>> t=0 0.
>> m=audio 35552 RTP/AVP 18 101.
>> a=rtpmap:18 G729/8000.
>> a=rtpmap:101 telephone-event/8000.
>> a=fmtp:101 0-15.
>> a=sendrecv.
>> a=nortpproxy:yes.
>>
>> #
>> U 2004/11/18 14:13:08.428394 100.10.10.10:5060 -> 100.99.99.99:5060
>> ACK sip:4075551212@216.50.50.50:5060 SIP/2.0.
>> Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 192.168.0.83;branch=z9hG4bKf4bb608e498ec61d.
>> Route: <sip:100.99.99.99;ftag=92691bb29380c100;lr=on>.
>> Route: <sip:216.50.50.50:5060;lr>.
>> From: "Paul (1002)"
>> <sip:9990010001@sip.mycompany.com;user=phone>;tag=92691bb29380c100.
>> To: <sip:14075551212@sip.mycompany.com;user=phone>;tag=069c9797.
>> Contact: <sip:9990010001@192.168.0.83;user=phone>.
>> Call-ID: e37c04be3e50ea72(a)192.168.0.83.
>> CSeq: 21752 ACK.
>> User-Agent: Grandstream BT100 1.0.5.16.
>> Max-Forwards: 70.
>> Allow: INVITE,ACK,CANCEL,BYE,NOTIFY,REFER,OPTIONS,INFO,SUBSCRIBE.
>> .
>>
>> #
>> U 2004/11/18 14:13:08.429879 100.99.99.99:5060 -> 216.50.50.50:5060
>> ACK sip:216.50.50.50:5060;lr SIP/2.0.
>> Via: SIP/2.0/UDP
>> 100.99.99.99;branch=z9hG4bK2b35.552edb80cbf475b9be9ae3f9db23f960.0.
>> Via: SIP/2.0/UDP
>> 192.168.0.83;rport=5060;received=100.10.10.10;branch=z9hG4bKf4bb608e498ec61d.
>> From: "Paul (1002)"
>> <sip:9990010001@sip.mycompany.com;user=phone>;tag=92691bb29380c100.
>> To: <sip:14075551212@sip.mycompany.com;user=phone>;tag=069c9797.
>> Contact: <sip:9990010001@100.10.10.10:5060;user=phone>.
>> Call-ID: e37c04be3e50ea72(a)192.168.0.83.
>> CSeq: 21752 ACK.
>> User-Agent: Grandstream BT100 1.0.5.16.
>> Max-Forwards: 16.
>> Allow: INVITE,ACK,CANCEL,BYE,NOTIFY,REFER,OPTIONS,INFO,SUBSCRIBE.
>> .
>>
>>
>> --- "Greger V. Teigre" <greger(a)teigre.com> wrote:
>>
>>> A few comments/questions after having looked at your config file:
>>> - You are using 1.0.5.11 firmware on your Grandstream. 1.0.5.16 is
>>> the latest and a lot of things have happened since 11. I would
>>> suggest you upgrade the firmware before you spend more time on it.
>>> - The SIP conversation you sent earlier shows a conversation
>>> without using
>>> STUN. In later messages you write about setting outbound and then
>>> stun. Have you tried setting outbound, but not stun? Any
>>> difference in Route?
>>> - From 1.0.5.7, Grandstream started to send stun-detected ip and
>>> port when
>>> symmetric NAT was found. My experience is that if stun is set on
>>> such a phone, you will not be able to catch the REGISTER with
>>> nat_uac_test("3"), but need to add the "rport different from
src"
>>> test (16) found in the cvs (and then use ("19")). If you contrary
>>> to what I have seen are able to catch the Grandstream as behind
>>> NAT with nat_uac_test("3"), I would love to
>>> see the trace of that conversation...
>>> - I don't have much experience with proxying, so this is a shot in
>>> the dark:
>>> It looks like the ACKs get rewritten by ser because the ACK is
>>> part of a nat'ed conversation. Could fix_nated_contact() be doing
>>> this? I haven't had time to check the code yet. What would
>>> happen if you added a search on
>>> Route:
>>>
>>> if (method=="REGISTER" || (!search("^Record-Route:"))
||
>>> (!search("^Route:"))) ) {
>>>
>>> fix_nated_contact();
>>>
>>> The way I read the mesage from the Sonus guys, the ACK with Route
>>> in it should not be touched. Or am I wrong? However, I'm pretty
>>> sure that such a
>>> exception to fix_nated_contact is not common...
>>>
>>> Well, my 2c worth...
>>> g-)
>>>
>>> ----- Original Message -----
>>> From: "Java Rockx" <javarockx(a)yahoo.com>
>>> To: "Greger V. Teigre" <greger(a)teigre.com>om>; "ser
users"
>>> <serusers(a)lists.iptel.org>
>>> Sent: Thursday, November 18, 2004 05:55 PM
>>> Subject: Re: [Serusers] Revisted Error: force_rtp_proxy2: can't
>>> extract bodyfrom the message
>>>
>>>
>>>> Thanks Greger!
>>>>
>>>> Yes, I'd love another set of eyes. Attached is my entire ser.cfg
>>>> (bogus IPs of course).
>>>>
>>>> Regards Paul.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> --- "Greger V. Teigre" <greger(a)teigre.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Paul,
>>>>> I'm not sure if this went on the list? I get digests...
>>>>>
>>>>> Thanks for your answer on content-length, I'll try it out. I
>>>>> went back
>>>>> to
>>>>> your original message on ACK and Route. I cannot understand how
>>>>> ser should
>>>>> process an ACK with STUN differently from without. If this
>>>>> assumption is
>>>>> correct, you would probably have a different execution path in
>>>>> your ser.cfg
>>>>> dependent on STUN or not. It could have something to do with
>>>>> what I wrote
>>>>> in my last email with regards to the error in Grandstream when
>>>>> behind symmetric NAT. I use nat_uac_test("19") to catch
>>>>> Grandstreams with firmware
>>>>> 10.0.5.16 as the contact and via will be public_ip:portfromstun
>>>>> while the
>>>>> request comes from public_ip:portfromsiprequest.
>>>>>
>>>>> I'm not confident I can help here as this is at the edge of my
>>>>> knowledge
>>>>> of
>>>>> the topic, but if you want an external look at your config, I'll
>>>>> be happy
>>>>> to
>>>>> have a look at it.
>>>>> g-)
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> Java Rockx wrote:
>>>>>> I am using
>>>>>>
>>>>>> if(!(search("^Content-Length:\ 0")) {}
>>>>>>
>>>>>> in my ser.cfg and it seems to have eliminated all errors.
>>>>>> Honestly, I
>>>>>> still have yet to test this with inbound calls from our PSTN
>>>>>> provider's Sonus equipment.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> My bigger issue is why would SER add "Route:" headers
correctly
>>>>>> to ACK messages that flow from my SER proxy to their Sonus box
>>>>>> only when
>>>>>> my IP phone is configured to use STUN?
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I am using nathelper and rtpproxy and everthing seems to work
>>>>>> just fine inside or outside of our firewall and no IP phones
>>>>>> seem to need STUN for SIP messages and RTP to play nice with
>>>>>> our firewall or client's firewalls as as far as I can tell
my
>>>>>> ser.cfg is good.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> So IMHO one of two things is happening;
>>>>>>
>>>>>> * I have an error that I'm not aware of in my ser.cfg related
to
>>>>>> NATed versus non-NATed UACs * nathelper/rtpproxy is not usable
>>>>>> when SER is interacting with other SIP proxies and STUN must be
>>>>>> used.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Has anyone ever gotten SER to talk with other SIP proxies using
>>>>>> NATed
>>>>>> clients?
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Regards,
>>>>>> Paul
>>>>>>
>>>>>> --- "Greger V. Teigre" <greger(a)teigre.com>
wrote:
>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Hi,
>>>>>>> I've been following this thread as I have experienced the
same
>>>>>>> problems myself. When I get incoming calls (both from Cisco
>>>>>>> IP-PSTN
>>>>>>> gateway and from other SIP phones) to a Grandstream behind
>>>>>>> symmetric
>>>>>>> NAT, the messages you have noted can be seen in the log when
>>>>>>> hanging
>>>>>>> up.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I was not certain as to the conclusion you ended with. Do
you
>>>>>>> use the filter:
>>>>>>> if (!(search("^Content-Length:\
0")) {
>>>>>>> force_rtp_proxy();
>>>>>>> };
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> to avoid the errors? I have been thinking about testing on
>>>>>>> method and not call force on BYE and ACK. Have you tried
this?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I also saw your question on RFC compliance and the Sonus
>>>>>>> equipment: In order to make Grandstream phones register
>>>>>>> properly when using STUN behind symmetric NAT, I had to
patch
>>>>>>> nathelper with the rport != port of received address check.
>>>>>>> (I use 0.8.14 and I guess you already have the patch with
the
>>>>>>> development version). The reason is
>>>>>>> that Grandstream attempts to rewrite the address using STUN
>>>>>>> even though it correctly detects a symmetric NAT. I have
>>>>>>> seen that this
>>>>>>> was introduced in a new firmware not long ago (release
notes).
>>>>>>> This
>>>>>>> pussles me as sources I have seen claims this to be invalid
>>>>>>> behavior
>>>>>>> (which seems correct to me).
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Best regards,
>>>>>>> Greger
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Java Rockx wrote:
>>>>>>>> Hi All.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> I've hacked my ser.cfg but can someone comment on why
I would
>>>>>>>> be recieving a "200 OK" with a
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> The change I made to my onreply_route is below. The only
>>>>>>>> thing I can
>>>>>>>> see about these messages versus others is that the CSeq
says
>>>>>>>> "CSeq:
>>>>>>>> {some digits} BYE" with "Content-Length:
0".
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> So for these messages I'm just not calling
force_rtp_proxy().
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> I don't know if this is a symptom of my Grandstream
BT100
>>>>>>>> only of if
>>>>>>>> other ATAs or IP phones do this.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Regards,
>>>>>>>> Paul
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> onreply_route[1] {
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> if (isflagset(2) && status =~
"(183)|2[0-9][0-9]") {
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> fix_nated_contact();
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> if (!(search("^Content-Length:\
0")) {
>>>>>>>> force_rtp_proxy();
>>>>>>>> };
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> } else if (nat_uac_test("1")) {
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> fix_nated_contact();
>>>>>>>> };
>>>>>>>> }
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> --- Java Rockx <javarockx(a)yahoo.com> wrote:
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> Hi all.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> I've got nathelper and rtpproxy working very well
with my
>>>>>>>>> firewall.
>>>>>>>>> However I do still recieve these messages in my
syslog. I am
>>>>>>>>> only catching 183 and 2xx errors in my onreply_route
so I'm
>>>>>>>>> very confused how to prevent these errors.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> I'm using ser-0.8.99-dev12. Can anyone give me
some advise?
>>>>>>>>> Cheers,
>>>>>>>>> Paul
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> NOTE: The SIP message that caused these errors is at
the
>>>>>>>>> bottom of
>>>>>>>>> this message.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> 0(27011) ERROR: extract_body: message body has
length zero
>>>>>>>>> 0(27011) ERROR: force_rtp_proxy2: can't extract
body from
>>>>>>>>> the message 0(27011) ERROR: on_reply processing
failed
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> My onreply_route is here:
>>>
>> === message truncated ===
>>
>>
>>
>>
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