Datasets:
Squidnutz
/
extractedtest

Dataset card Data Studio Files
xet
Community
1
text
stringlengths
0
152
[res_pjsip_endpoint_identifier_ip]
identify=realtime,ps_endpoint_id_ips
$ sudo -u asterisk vim /etc/asterisk/extconfig.conf
[settings] ; older mechanism for connecting all other modules to the database
ps_endpoints => odbc,asterisk
ps_auths => odbc,asterisk
ps_aors => odbc,asterisk
ps_domain_aliases => odbc,asterisk
ps_endpoint_id_ips => odbc,asterisk
ps_contacts => odbc,asterisk
$ sudo -u asterisk vim /etc/asterisk/modules.conf
[modules]
autoload=yes
preload=res_odbc.so
preload=res_config_odbc.so
noload=chan_sip.so ; deprecated SIP module from days gone by
We now have to place one bit of config into the pjsip.conf file, which defines the trans‐
port mechanism.
$ sudo -u asterisk vim /etc/asterisk/pjsip.conf
[transport-udp]
type=transport
protocol=udp
bind=0.0.0.0
Finally, let’s log into the database, and define some sample configurations for PJSIP:
$ mysql -D asterisk -u asterisk -p
mysql>
insert into asterisk.ps_aors (id, max_contacts) values ('0000f30A0A01', 1);
insert into asterisk.ps_aors (id, max_contacts) values ('0000f30B0B02', 1);
insert
into asterisk.ps_auths
(id, auth_type, password, username)
values
('0000f30A0A01', 'userpass', 'not very secure', '0000f30A0A01');
insert
Asterisk Installation
|
43
into asterisk.ps_auths
(id, auth_type, password, username)
values
('0000f30B0B02', 'userpass', 'hardly to be trusted', '0000f30B0B02');
insert
into asterisk.ps_endpoints
(id, transport, aors, auth, context, disallow, allow, direct_media)
values
('0000f30A0A01', 'transport-udp', '0000f30A0A01', '0000f30A0A01',
'sets', 'all', 'ulaw', 'no');
insert
into asterisk.ps_endpoints
(id, transport, aors, auth, context, disallow, allow, direct_media)
values
('0000f30B0B02', 'transport-udp', '0000f30B0B02', '0000f30B0B02',
'sets', 'all', 'ulaw', 'no');
exit
Let’s reboot, and then we’ll log into our new Asterisk system and have a look at what
we’ve created.
Validating Your New Asterisk System
We don’t need to dive too deeply into the system at this point, since all the chapters
that follow will be doing exactly that.
So all we need to do is verify that we can log into the system and that the PJSIP end‐
points we’ve created are there.
$ sudo asterisk -rvvvv
*CLI> pjsip show endpoints
You should see the two endpoints we created listed as follows:
Endpoint: <Endpoint/CID.....................................> <State.....> <Channels.>
I/OAuth: <AuthId/UserName...........................................................>
Aor: <Aor............................................> <MaxContact>
Contact: <Aor/ContactUri..........................> <Hash....> <Status> <RTT(ms)..>
Transport: <TransportId........> <Type> <cos> <tos> <BindAddress..................>
Identify: <Identify/Endpoint.........................................................>
Match: <criteria.........................>
Channel: <ChannelId......................................> <State.....> <Time.....>