Hi, I'm using Asterisk with two Cisco 7960 phones using SIP. I'm seeing the following weird behavior: SIP Phome 1 is extension 4002 SIP Phone 2 is extension 4003 I call 4002 from 4003 and that works fine. I call 4003 from 4002, and it rings locally to 4002, never gets to 4003. I'm able to send a config query packet to 4003 from the asterisk console and get a response, when I send one to 4002 there is no respone. I know that both phones pull down their config via TFTP properly, I look in the network settings and see that 4002 has been given an IP of x.y.z.201 and 4003 has been given an IP of x.y.z.202 and the asterisk box is running on x.y.z.74. I combed through all of the config files in both Asterisk's config and the TFTP-downloaded configs for the phones looking for any possible instance of 4003 being transposed for 4002 or vice versa and was not able to find any. What additional information is necessary to provide to trace down and resolve this issue? AFAICT, the server is using Asterisk 1.2.x and beyond the 7960 phones, no other specialized hardware is in use. -- Mark P. Hennessy
>From: Mark Hennessy <asterisk-users@evilbrain.com> >Date: Sun, 01 Apr 2007 06:15:40 -0400 > >Hi, I'm using Asterisk with two Cisco 7960 phones using SIP. >I'm seeing the following weird behavior: >SIP Phome 1 is extension 4002 >SIP Phone 2 is extension 4003 > >I call 4002 from 4003 and that works fine. >I call 4003 from 4002, and it rings locally to 4002, never gets to 4003. > >I'm able to send a config query packet to 4003 from the asterisk console >and get a response, when I send one to 4002 there is no respone. > >I know that both phones pull down their config via TFTP properly, I look >in the network settings and see that 4002 has been given an IP of >x.y.z.201 and 4003 has been given an IP of x.y.z.202 and the asterisk box >is running on x.y.z.74. > >I combed through all of the config files in both Asterisk's config and the >TFTP-downloaded configs for the phones looking for any possible instance >of 4003 being transposed for 4002 or vice versa and was not able to find >any. > >What additional information is necessary to provide to trace down and >resolve this issue?Corresponding entries in sip.conf may help. Yuan Liu>AFAICT, the server is using Asterisk 1.2.x and beyond the 7960 phones, no >other specialized hardware is in use. > >-- >Mark P. Hennessy
On 4/1/07, Mark Hennessy <asterisk-users@evilbrain.com> wrote:> > Hi, I'm using Asterisk with two Cisco 7960 phones using SIP. > I'm seeing the following weird behavior: > SIP Phome 1 is extension 4002 > SIP Phone 2 is extension 4003So, did you name your SIP user/peers 4002 and 4003? It doesn't matter, but the word "extension" really means more about what you see in extensions.conf. You can check this by looking either at the phone's configs or in sip.conf, or better still, both to make sure they match. I call 4002 from 4003 and that works fine.> I call 4003 from 4002, and it rings locally to 4002, never gets to 4003.This sounds like a problem with the extension.conf file. Without the relevant portions of it, though, there's little we can do to help troubleshoot. I'm able to send a config query packet to 4003 from the asterisk> console and get a response, when I send one to 4002 there is no respone. > > I know that both phones pull down their config via TFTP properly, I > look in the network settings and see that 4002 has been given an IP of > x.y.z.201 and 4003 has been given an IP of x.y.z.202 and the asterisk > box is running on x.y.z.74.The next step would be to run "sip show peers" and "sip show users" at the Asterisk CLI to see how/if the phones registered with the expected IPs. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-users/attachments/20070402/7406ef30/attachment.htm