On 5/20/11 6:33 PM, Jon Farmer wrote:
On 20 May 2011 17:25, Daniel-Constantin Mierlamiconda@gmail.com wrote:
the module is good, but not for this case -- the warning seems to be from startup, saying that no reverse dns could be done to the ipv6 listen address and it is harmless (done for the purpose of building aliases list).
Do you get the warning at runtime?
Normally, the ipv6 should be in between square brackets.
Adding the address in question to my hosts file temporarily takes the warning away :)
ok, let me know how is going with the testing of ipv6 -- the support is in core since 2002, but not many entered the challenge so far :-) Cheers, Daniel
On 05/20/2011 12:54 PM, Daniel-Constantin Mierla wrote:
the support is in core since 2002, but not many entered the challenge so far :-)
That's a fairly apt metaphor for the state of IPv6 adoption as a whole. :)
On 20 May 2011 17:54, Daniel-Constantin Mierla miconda@gmail.com wrote:
ok, let me know how is going with the testing of ipv6 -- the support is in core since 2002, but not many entered the challenge so far :-) Cheers, Daniel
So today I got one phone with an IPv4 address and another with a IPv6 address to register to the the same 1.3.4 server. When one of the phones makes a call it forwards it to a 1.8 Asterisk box that invites back to Openser to call the other phone. Asterisk then bridges the media and converts between IPv4 and IPv6. Works IPv4 calling IPv6 and IPv6 calling IPv.
Pretty easy stuff and works very well.
Regards
Jon
On Monday 23 May 2011, Jon Farmer wrote:
ok, let me know how is going with the testing of ipv6 -- the support is in core since 2002, but not many entered the challenge so far :-)
So today I got one phone with an IPv4 address and another with a IPv6 address to register to the the same 1.3.4 server. When one of the phones makes a call it forwards it to a 1.8 Asterisk box that invites back to Openser to call the other phone. Asterisk then bridges the media and converts between IPv4 and IPv6. Works IPv4 calling IPv6 and IPv6 calling IPv.
Pretty easy stuff and works very well.
Hi Jon,
sounds great. :-)
Cheers,
Henning
Hello,
On 5/23/11 7:24 PM, Jon Farmer wrote:
On 20 May 2011 17:54, Daniel-Constantin Mierlamiconda@gmail.com wrote:
ok, let me know how is going with the testing of ipv6 -- the support is in core since 2002, but not many entered the challenge so far :-) Cheers, Daniel
So today I got one phone with an IPv4 address and another with a IPv6 address to register to the the same 1.3.4 server. When one of the phones makes a call it forwards it to a 1.8 Asterisk box that invites back to Openser to call the other phone. Asterisk then bridges the media and converts between IPv4 and IPv6. Works IPv4 calling IPv6 and IPv6 calling IPv.
Pretty easy stuff and works very well.
have you had a chance to try just kamailio+rtpproxy? rtpproxy can bridge rtp packages ipv4<=>ipv6, and for sip kamailio will take care.
Also, what modules have you used in kamailio? I know some of them need to be reviewed for the size of ip address in database fields... Thanks, Daniel
-
Alex Balashov -
Daniel-Constantin Mierla -
Henning Westerholt -
Jon Farmer