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Topic: siproxd sip proxy in 1.3b5  (Read 3289 times)
« on: November 29, 2007, 11:17:52 »
linuxamp
Guest

Anyone know off hand what version of siproxd is in 1.3b5?  I'm thinking of running an Asterisk server behind a m0n0wall but Asterisk doesn't really like to be behind NAT so this appears to be the magic bullet.
« Reply #1 on: November 29, 2007, 18:53:17 »
mwiget *
Posts: 38

Its version 0.6.0. There is however a problem with 1.3b5 that I'm investigating currently which affects SIP communication. My unofficial images on http://ftp://ftp.mwcube.net/pub/m0n0wall/siproxd/ work for me but 1.3b5 doesn't, using the same config file.
« Reply #2 on: November 29, 2007, 19:21:02 »
Max2950 ***
Posts: 120

Should this unofficial image solve my "put down" issue ?

BTW it is working fine for me if i take care of never activating/deactivating SIP Proxy
« Last Edit: November 29, 2007, 19:22:46 by Max2950 »
« Reply #3 on: November 30, 2007, 03:00:11 »
linuxamp
Guest

mwiget,

Thanks for the reply.  I'll keep an eye on the change logs for the next version.
« Reply #4 on: December 09, 2007, 23:07:41 »
mwiget *
Posts: 38

after lots of testing 1.3b5 I can say nearly everything works fine ... if used properly. Trouble starts, when one tries to use the SIP proxy as a local registrar. This is in general not recommended (e.g. calls between local endpoints won't work). I do have however one special case where it makes sense for me: I register a video endpoint to something like 300@fqdn.com as follows: host.fqdn.com is the DNS entry for m0n0wall's WAN IP Address.

SIP username: 300@host.fqdn.com
SIP Registration: direct
SIP Proxy: Enabled
Proxy Hostname: 192.168.1.1  (m0n0wall lan port)
SIP Registrar: enabled
Registrar hostname: 192.168.1.1

Not using the proxy entry will result in blocked SIP traffic.

There is however an issue pending in 1.3b5: siproxd 0.6.0 dejitter function messes up H.264 RTP streams. Recompiling siproxd without dejitter fixes this issue. Submitted the info to the siproxd mailing list. Basically blocks of 5 RTP packets are sent out with reverse sequence numbers.

 
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