* You are viewing the archive for July 26th, 2011
Tags: asterisk, asterisks, authentication, Browser, client, sip, thanks in advance
Hello,
can anyone recommend a browser based SIP client that works well with Asterisk?
I need something that requires authentication (based on Asterisks peer name and pass).
Thanks in advance!
Alex
GNU Gatekeeper version 2.3.5 has been released.
http://www.gnugk.org/gnugk-2-3-5.html
This release has a number of new features as well as a few important bug
fixes.
New features:
- working LDAP support (H.350)
- much better checking of the config file for misspellings or obsolete
settings (Fortytwo=42 is now obsolete)
- SSH support for the status port
- support for sending RIP messages
- QOS data from H.460.9 and RTP sniffing available through status port
and Radius
- enable failover to CatchAll endpoint
- enable failover for calls released by the gatekeeper (eg. timeouts)
- see changes.txt for more new config options
Bug fixes:
- rewrite of the H.460.19 port detection logic
- improved VCS interoperability
- many minor fixes (see changes.txt)
Changelog (changes.txt):
http://openh323gk.cvs.sourceforge.net/viewvc/openh323gk/openh323gk/changes.txt?revision=1.607
Hello averybody,
In a no natted environment if I letnat=yes on sip.conf it would cause some thing bad or it is irrelevant ? Anybody know ?
thanks in advanced!
Hello,
I am trying to use a Callback system that return the call to some
number then give it a dial tone with DISA. The callback works well and i
can hear the dial tone, the problem is that DISA doesn’t do anything
when i press any extension number of the current context and hangs the
call up after few seconds. If i use callback just to return to the
number then call an extension (ex: a sip phone) it works fine, do you
know if there is some incompatibility about DISA + Callback?
Obs. I use DTMF signaling. (Brazil)
Regards.
Tags: asterisk, linksys, man effort, port, soho routers, Windows, windows port, windows version
Hello,
Since Asterisk has been ported to exotic platforms like SOHO routers
(Linksys, Buffalo, etc.) and non-MMU CPUs (Blackfin, etc.), I was
wondering why the Windows port never really took off.
As far as I can tell, www.asteriskwin32.com is a one-man effort
(Patrick Deruel’s) that is not going anywhere (latest version based on
1.2.26.2).
Are there just not enough interest and too many, deep, Linux-specific
assumptions in the code, that would explain why Asterisk was never
officially ported to Windows?
Thank you.
