Hi, i have been doing some searching for how to route to a standby pstn gateway when primary pstn gateway fails. From what i gathered we can either have a failure route that sends the call to the second pstn gateway after an unsuccessful attempt of relaying to the primary gateway, or do a parallel forking to both and the gateway that is active responds back.
Which is the best method ? Are there any resources i can read for setting this up?
usually you will use serial relaying, using the LCR module
klaus
Kyriakos Mavromichalis wrote:
Hi, i have been doing some searching for how to route to a standby pstn gateway when primary pstn gateway fails. From what i gathered we can either have a failure route that sends the call to the second pstn gateway after an unsuccessful attempt of relaying to the primary gateway, or do a parallel forking to both and the gateway that is active responds back.
Which is the best method ? Are there any resources i can read for setting this up?
Thanks for the reply. How do i add the lcr module on an already configured SER without affecting anything? Im running it on a Debian machine. Is there a deb package somewhere or should i compile it ? How will the new tables necessary for the module be created in mysql?
KM
On Thursday 01 December 2005 18:09, Klaus Darilion wrote:
usually you will use serial relaying, using the LCR module
klaus
Kyriakos Mavromichalis wrote:
Hi, i have been doing some searching for how to route to a standby pstn gateway when primary pstn gateway fails. From what i gathered we can either have a failure route that sends the call to the second pstn gateway after an unsuccessful attempt of relaying to the primary gateway, or do a parallel forking to both and the gateway that is active responds back.
Which is the best method ? Are there any resources i can read for setting this up?
-
Klaus Darilion -
Kyriakos Mavromichalis