Thank you Julien for digging into it. If its affects not the default match mode - this
sounds indeed like the reason that it was not found earlier.
Cheers,
Henning
--
Henning Westerholt -
https://skalatan.de/blog/
Kamailio services -
https://skalatan.de/services
________________________________
Von: sr-users <sr-users-bounces(a)lists.kamailio.org> im Auftrag von Julien Chavanton
<jchavanton(a)gmail.com>
Gesendet: Samstag, 26. September 2020, 04:17
An: Daniel-Constantin Mierla
Cc: Kamailio (SER) - Users Mailing List
Betreff: Re: [SR-Users] Dialog - timeout for dlg with CallID
It seems I found the problem and I have a fix.
The root cause is probably that the locally generated 408 is not updating the dialog
to-tag.
However, always checking for a to-tag match, before a non to-tag match will fix any such
issue.
I will prepare a merge request on Monday to start discussing the option always matching
to-tag first.
On Fri, Sep 25, 2020 at 11:27 AM Julien Chavanton
<jchavanton@gmail.com<mailto:jchavanton@gmail.com>> wrote:
I did catch the logs, and after looking at the trace, it seems like dialog mismatch with a
serial forking scenario :
- log line 3 is telling us that a NO-ACK disconnection should be triggered
- log line 1-2 is telling us what happened when the ACK was received in dlg_onroute(),
oddly enough state 5 was old and new, could it be a mismatch/confusio with the previous
dialog, looking in this direction ...
1: 2020-09-25T16:30:16.896: dialog [dlg_handlers.c:1273]: extra_ack_debug_info(): [ACK][1]
state not changed >>> call-id[562419_125824138_2072238224]
to-tag[<sip:+14019991904@anon.com<mailto:sip%3A%2B14019991904@anon.com>>;tag=gK02b68836]
2: 2020-09-25T16:30:16.896: dialog [dlg_handlers.c:1440]: dlg_onroute(): [ACK] state not
changed old[5]new[5]
...
3: 2020-09-25T16:32:22.674: dialog [dlg_hash.c:247]: dlg_clean_run(): dialog disconnection
no-ACK call-id[562419_125824138_2072238224][1601051416]<[1601051542 - 60]
After looking at the pcap trace, call-id 562419_125824138_2072238224 was involved in
serial forking :
call attempt #1
X >> INVITE >> Y // no to-tag
X << 100
...
X << 408 // to-tag=594d50c3218065a60bb91fd47a70fbc1-59edef02 (locally
generated)
X >> ACK // to-tag=594d50c3218065a60bb91fd47a70fbc1-59edef02
call attempt #2
X >> INVITE >> Z // no to-tag
X << 100
X << 200 << Z // to-tag=gK02b68836
X >> ACK >> Z // to-tag=gK02b68836 (Should be state old[3]new[4], I
wonder how it could possibly be state old[5]new[5])
I did look at several occurrences and there is always a locally generated 408/to-tag
before, seems like I have a good lead to investigate further.