What I am looking to do is the follow: provider -----------route/iptables-----------------------sip hardware from provider | | asterisk box. What I would like to be able to do is have the provider sip hardware do the register with the provider. Next have the route box register with asterisk. When I get a incoming I would like the SIP and rtp traffic routed to asterisk box under register has. When I make an out going call have the asterisk box talk to route/iptables box and have use the provider. This is what I would call a proxy box with pass the register/login. I want to known if such a thing exists. I can write the iptables rules to bring all the traffic into user level so I can write program to deal with, The problem I am trying to solve is the the provider is using sip to talk to the ATA they use but will not give me the password. The box in the middle can do the routing to all traffic to pass thought use program. With the correct software the provider should be think here is talking to the ata. But what is really happening is the ATA is being used to register and all traffic is being sent to the Asterisk box. This is wanted because using to ATA back to back creates a number of problems with echo. Also a delay for CID and problems with DTMF decoding. Keep everything digital is the way to go. Wanted to see such a thing exists before starting work on it. (the middle box will be wrt54g that has openwrt running on it. ) -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-users/attachments/20051230/26733644/attachment.htm
Hi Mike,> This is wanted because using to ATA back to back creates a number of > problems with echo. Also a delay for CID and problems with DTMF decoding. > Keep everything digital is the way to go.Agreed. But before getting started with Asterisk, I posted a similar idea to the group; it was met with a quite cool reception, on and off-list. See http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-users/2004-October/068932.html . I ended up avoiding Vonage and using multiple other providers. That said, I believe that many users of non-BYOD ITSPs would benefit from a proxy such as you describe. Unfortunately, I'm not aware of anyone that has implemented it yet. If you undertake such a project, IMO you should do it in Asterisk, or as a separate process that can run on the same machine as Asterisk, because many more people would use it and contribute to its development. --Stewart