-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hi folks, I don't really understand the extension function on: register => user:secret:authuser@host:port/extension First question - -------------- well, it's only local, or is important for authentication on external sip server? Example: I've one external sip account, the number is the URI also (111), pass 'xxx' I'll do something like: register => 111:xxx@extsipserver:5060/111 or the last '111' could be for example 555 (only for local call routing)? If I use '555', trying to call another external SIP user I will 111 or 555 (problem for authentication)? I don't know if that's enough clear. Second question - --------------- if extension is only an internal number, this could be on another PBX (like callmanager), and I reach this with a specific pattern? Thanks for your support Regards Andrea -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.4 (Darwin) iD8DBQFCRefsMakHrsrHP9wRAhxtAJ9E4+j5WG2wada2uV5iGsxw9MO6cACdFLF7 nLbrgQiz3/QebP0Iz0qNuvg=tVCG -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Hi Andrea,> register => user:secret:authuser@host:port/extension > well, it's only local, or is important for authentication on external > sip server?As far as I understand it, that extension will be the one the external server requests. Consider FWD example: register = 123456:password@fwd.pulver.com/123456 Assuming your "local" extension is 2000, the context in [fwd.pulver.com] is "fwd-incoming", when FWD contacts asterisk, it will give 123456 as the extension: [fwd-incoming] 123456,1,Dial(SIP/2000,45) I think the two extensions must be the same for FWD, but for example register = username:password@tx.voip.e164.org/3000 will call extension 3000 when an entry at e164.org is called hth