similar to: Weird Inbound Problem.

Hi, I was able to use Unsniff to validate that the incoming 20 byte payloads of audio from the downstream IAX2 trunk was definitely G.729a whilst Asterisk 16.13.0 transcodes to G.711a unnecessarily. Media is confirmed as having been negotiated as g729 on all four streams. Nuance with this call is that it's from a WebRTC client which doesn't transmit any audio, could this be influencing

Hi, I have configured the below things: Extensions Trunk Outbound route Inbound route IVR Ring group If anybody call to my DID number, my IVR is responded. After that, if he press 1, then Ring group will be activated. All are working fine. My Problem: I want to avoid IVR for some phone numbers depends on their called IDs. If my common users will call to my DID

I'm new to Asterisk and inherited this project so I apologize if this question has been asked a hundred time before. I did start with Google but I may not be asking the right questions, because I wasn't finding any answers. I have Asterisk 1.4.24 and FreePBX 2.5 running and using a Digium TDM800P to interface with our six analog phone lines from the telco. Currently I have a single trunk

Hi All, I have setup 2 trunks using 2 different voip providers using sip. the first one i have no problem calling inbound then redirected to an IVR, i can hear the IVR. the second one has issues, inbound works going to IVR as i can see it on the CLI, but i don't hear anything. i tried redirecting it to an extension not an IVR just to see if inbound really works, and it rings the

I'm looking to set up multiple inbound Voicepulse Connect lines and have Asterisk route them direct to different IVR or Voicemail based on the inbound number that is called. Unfortunately, I just can't see how one would go about identifying the number that is being called. Has anyone been able to do something like this with Voicepulse? I appreciate any assistance. Phil

On Wed, Oct 21, 2020 at 9:16 PM David Cunningham <dcunningham at voisonics.com> wrote: > Hello, > > We have an Asterisk server with two public IP addresses, let's say 1.1.1.1 > and 2.2.2.2. Normally calls come in to 1.1.1.1 and are bridged with a call > dialled from Asterisk to an external destination. The external destination > sees the SIP packet as coming from

Does anyone know why? ThePBX*CLI> -- Executing [310-456-7890 at from-trunk:1] Set("SIP/202.101.202.101-b763ce60", "__FROM_DID=310-456-7890") in new stack -- Executing [310-456-7890 at from-trunk:2] ExecIf("SIP/202.101.202.101-b763ce60", "1 |Set|CALLERID(name)=310-456-0987") in new stack -- Executing [310-456-7890 at from-trunk:3]

Hi Dovid, We can change the SDP in Kamailio, but Asterisk will still send its RTP from its default address. The remote end is strict about accepting RTP from the specified source and won't accept it. Have you any suggestions to solve that problem? Thank you. On Fri, 30 Oct 2020 at 14:49, Dovid Bender <dovid at telecurve.com> wrote: > Why not use OpenSips/Kamailoo in between?

Hello, I'd appreciate your comments on the following problem I'm having, please forgive me if this is something obvious, I've been scratching my head on this for a while: I have Asterisk+Kamailio setup where I'm currently testing inbound calls from outside. I have both webrtc and sip clients, where webrtc peers are defined according to sip.js instructions (

Hi, I was able to use Unsniff to validate that the incoming 20 byte payloads of audio from the downstream IAX2 trunk was definitely G.729a whilst Asterisk 16.13.0 transcodes to G.711a unnecessarily. Media is confirmed as having been negotiated as g729 on all four streams. Nuance with this call is that it's from a WebRTC client which doesn't transmit any audio, could this be influencing

On Thu, Oct 22, 2020 at 4:13 PM David Cunningham <dcunningham at voisonics.com> wrote: > Hi George, > > Thank you for the response. I'm a little unclear on what you mean by a > transport. We're using chan_sip, not pjsip. > > Do you mean a device in sip.conf, using bindaddr to set the address to > bind for that device? We've only used bindaddr in the

Hello, We have an Asterisk server with two public IP addresses, let's say 1.1.1.1 and 2.2.2.2. Normally calls come in to 1.1.1.1 and are bridged with a call dialled from Asterisk to an external destination. The external destination sees the SIP packet as coming from 1.1.1.1 and the media address in the SDP is 1.1.1.1, which is great. However if we receive a call in to 2.2.2.2 then the call

Hello all, first post, need help. I'm running a complex asterisk 1.8 install with five machines. I inherited it and don't fully understand it, nor the deep mysteries of asterisk either. I would appreciate any insight you might have. I scoured the 'net and the Digium wiki and my Google-Fu has failed me. I've been asked to somehow prohibit transfers to extension 3232. It has to be

Hello, I'm running Asterisk 1.0.1 (the same was with 0.9, 1.0). When it receives inbound H.323 call it makes connection and uses local 127.0.0.1 address to send audio stream: remoteIpAddress: 127.0.0.1 When making outbound calls from Asterisk it makes correct connection to send audio stream. Is it a bug in h.323? Is there some more settings to make in .conf files? See detailed debug below:

Hi Gang Not a specific Asterisk Question. But I wonder, if the called party replies with 183 + SDP indicating support for telephony-event. Should the caller be able to send DTFM Tones? Swiss Railways uses an IVR that kicks in before the call is answered. So far I have found no SIP Phone which would allow sending RFC4733 during the early audio phase (so I cannot test if Asterisk would forward

Specs: Asterisk 1.4.22 running behind a SonicWall (transparent mode) with a public IP address. We have our phone system setup as 172.16.2.x that connect through the SonicWall to Asterisk. Incoming calls work flawlessly and we no longer get one-way audio. We are only using SIP (3 trunks now, instead of 2) and having all 3 in use is not an issue. Problem: Make a call on a Polycom 320 IP phone to

Hello, Does anyone know a way with chan_sip to tell Asterisk to use a specific IP address for its end of the communication for a specific device? Something like: [device] type = friend host = 11.22.11.22 ouraddress = 33.44.33.44 This is for use on a server with multiple IP addresses. There is the "extenip" setting, but it's really designed for NAT, and can only appear in the

Hello Everyone, I've been struggling with this issue for about two days; hopefully it's something trivial that has been overlooked. Basically, I have a Cisco 7940 handset running the SIP 7.1 firmware, which can place outbound calls to any destination, however It can not receive calls from hard/soft phones on the network. Inbound calls through the IVR (Zap channel) are

Hi, Could somebody help me this SIP trasport? I'm receiving SIP "invite" with CLI of calling party from the SIP gateway, aster that my IVR has to answer the call. sip.conf: ========= [general] port = 5060 bindaddr = 0.0.0.0 context = incomingsip videosupport=yes ; Turn on support for SIP video disallow=all ; Disallow all codecs allow=g729

I want to do inbound routing of calls comming from sip trunks. Is there a way to force the DID that comes from a trunk that does not have DID support? (something like using the outgoing caller-id for the trunk?) My problem is this: I've got several sip trunks (SPA3000). I want to have an IVR in all but one of them, the one that is connected to a cellular adapter. In this line I want to let it