SIP Provider Examples

本文档提供了一份详细的FreeSWITCH SIP提供商配置示例列表,包括如何为不同的电话提供商设置入站和出站网关。此外,还介绍了如何保持连接活跃以解决NAT问题。

Contents

[hide]

Example Configuration

The following is a list of phone providers that have been successfully tested with the FreeSWITCH software.

Informational Tip

Please note that you should stick with adding these phone providers under the {FreeSWITCH installation}/conf/directory/default location. This means creating an XML file per specified phone provider under the conf/directory/default/ directory. Alternatively, you can also add the provider of your choice under the {FreeSWITCH installation}/conf/sip_profiles directory. The recommendation is to stick with using the "conf/directory/default" location. When in doubt copy the examples found in the source code under freeswitch/conf/directory/default/. The sample file is named "provider.com.xml". NOTE: the file is named "example.com.xml" on newer releases of FreeSWITCH.


Provider Configuration Pages

When adding a provider to this list within the wiki please observe these guidelines:

  • include a generic configuration
  • no marketing information
  • keep them alphabetically listed
A through EF through HI through PQ through Z

Note: If you are looking for an example with different destinations for the registration proxy and outbound proxy, see the example configuration for Peopleline.

Gateway Overview

As an example we will add a trunk to vitelity.com. PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS IS AN EXAMPLE. REPLACE WITH YOUR OWN CONFIGS FOR YOUR PROVIDER (see table below).

Vitelity.com uses different proxies for inbound and outbound calls, so we need to add two gateways (they can be in the same file). One for outbound and one for inbound. Many providers (Vitelity included) allow you to make outbound calls via the registration proxy for inbound calls and so you really only *need* to setup one gateway. Before we start that we'll need to know a couple different pieces of info:

  • username
  • password (also called secret)
  • outbound server
  • inbound server
sudo vim /usr/local/freeswitch/conf/sip_profiles/external/vitelity.xml
<include>
  <gateway name="vitelity-outbound">
    <param name="username" value="****yourusername"/>
    <param name="password" value="****yourpassword"/>
    <param name="realm" value="vitel-outbound"/>
    <param name="proxy" value="****outboundurl"/>
    <param name="register" value="false"/>
  </gateway>
  <gateway name="vitelity-inbound">
    <param name="username" value="****yourusername"/>
    <param name="password" value="****yourpassword"/>
    <param name="realm" value="vitel-inbound"/>
    <param name="extension" value="1000"/>
    <param name="proxy" value="****inboundurl"/>
    <param name="register-proxy" value="****inboundurl"/>
  </gateway>
</include>

Keeping Connections Alive

You can use the following parameter in your configuration to force FreeSWITCH to re-register with your provider at certain intervals. This may be helpful for NAT issues by keeping the connection state open through your internal firewall.

<param name="expire-seconds" value="60"/>

You can also set FreeSWITCH to ping your gateway at intervals.

<param name="ping" value="30" /> 

See Also

<!-- NewPP limit report Preprocessor node count: 33/1000000 Post-expand include size: 854/2097152 bytes Template argument size: 699/2097152 bytes Expensive parser function count: 0/100 --><!-- Saved in parser cache with key wiki:pcache:idhash:1952-0!1!0!!en!2!edit=0 and timestamp 20101127015348 -->
翻译: NAME dhcp6c.conf — DHCPv6 client configuration file SYNOPSIS /etc/wide-dhcpv6/dhcp6c.conf DESCRIPTION The dhcp6c.conf file contains configuration information for KAME's DHCPv6 client, dhcp6c. The configuration file consists of a sequence of statements terminated by a semi-colon (`;'). Statements are composed of tokens separated by white space, which can be any combination of blanks, tabs and newlines. In some cases a set of statements is combined with a pair of brackets, which is regarded as a single token. Lines beginning with ‘#’ are comments. Interface specification There are some statements that may or have to specify interface. Interfaces are specified in the form of "name unit", such as fxp0 and gif1. DHCPv6 options Some configuration statements take the description of a DHCPv6 option as an argument. The followings are the format and description of available DHCPv6 options. domain-name-servers means a Domain Name Server option. domain-name means a domain name option. ntp-servers means an NTP server option. As of this writing, the option type for this option is not officially assigned. dhcp6c will reject this option unless it is explicitly built to accept the option. sip-server-address means a SIP Server address option. sip-server-domain-name means a SIP server domain name option. nis-server-address means a NIS Server address option. nis-domain-name means a NIS domain name option. nisp-server-address means a NIS+ Server address option. nisp-domain-name means a NIS+ domain name option. bcmcs-server-address means a BCMCS Server address option. bcmcs-server-domain-name means a BCMCS server domain name option. ia-pd ID means an IA_PD (Identity Association for Prefix Delegation) option. ID is a decimal number of the IAID (see below about identity associations). ia-na ID means an IA_NA (Identity Association for Non-temporary Addresses) option. ID is a decimal number of the IAID (see below about identity associations). rapid-commit means a rapid-commit option. authentication authname means an authentication option. authname is a string specifying parameters of the authentication protocol. An authentication statement for authname must be provided. Interface statement An interface statement specifies configuration parameters on the interface. The generic format of an interface statement is as follows: interface interface { substatements }; The followings are possible substatements in an interface statement. send send-options ; This statement specifies DHCPv6 options to be sent to the server(s). Some options can only appear in particular messages according to the specification, in which case the appearance of the options is limited to be compliant with the specification. send-options is a comma-separated list of options, each of which should be specified as described above. Multiple send statements can also be specified, in which case all the specified options will be sent. When rapid-commit is specified, dhcp6c will include a rapid-commit option in solicit messages and wait for an immediate reply instead of advertisements. When ia-pd is specified, dhcp6c will initiate prefix delegation as a requesting router by including an IA_PD option with the specified ID in solicit messages. When ia-na is specified, dhcp6c will initiate stateful address assignment by including an IA_NA option with the specified ID in solicit messages. In either case, a corresponding identity association statement must exist with the same ID. request request-options; This statement specifies DHCPv6 options to be included in an option-request option. request-options is a comma-separated list of options, which can consist of the following options. domain-name-servers requests a list of Domain Name Server addresses. domain-name requests a DNS search path. ntp-servers requests a list of NTP server addresses. As of this writing, the option type for this option is not officially assigned. dhcp6c will reject this option unless it is explicitly built to accept the option. sip-server-address requests a list of SIP server addresses. sip-domain-name requests a SIP server domain name. nis-server-address requests a list of NIS server addresses. nis-domain-name requests a NIS domain name. nisp-server-address requests a list of NIS+ server addresses. nisp-domain-name requests a NIS+ domain name. bcmcs-server-address requests a list of BCMCS server addresses. bcmcs-domain-name requests a BCMCS domain name. refreshtime means an information refresh time option. This can only be specified when sent with information-request messages; dhcp6c will ignore this option for other messages. Multiple request statements can also be specified, in which case all the specified options will be requested. information-only; This statement specifies dhcp6c to only exchange informational configuration parameters with servers. A list of DNS server addresses is an example of such parameters. This statement is useful when the client does not need stateful configuration parameters such as IPv6 addresses or prefixes. script "script-name"; This statement specifies a path to script invoked by dhcp6c on a certain condition including when the daemon receives a reply message. script-name must be the absolute path from root to the script file, be a regular file, and be created by the same owner who runs the daemon. Profile statement Some setups may require to configure an interface independently from its name. Profiles are available for this particular purpose. They follow the same syntax as an interface statement except they can be arbitrarily named. It is then possible to choose which profile to use for a given interface on the command line. Identity association statement Identity association (IA) is a key notion of DHCPv6. An IA is uniquely identified in a client by a pair of IA type and IA identifier (IAID). An IA is associated with configuration information dependent on the IA type. An identity association statement defines a single IA with some client-side configuration parameters. Its format is as follows: id-assoc type [ID] { substatements }; type is a string for the type of this IA. The current implementation supports ‘na’ (non-temporary address allocation) ‘pd’ (prefix delegation) for the IA type. ID is a decimal number of IAID. If omitted, the value 0 will be used by default. substatements is a sequence of statements that specifies configuration parameters for this IA. Each statement may or may not be specific to the type of IA. The followings are possible substatements for an IA of type na. address ipv6-address pltime [vltime]; specifies an address and related parameters that the client wants to be allocated. Multiple addresses can be specified, each of which is described as a separate address substatement. dhcp6c will include all the addresses (and related parameters) in Solicit messages, as an IA_NA prefix option encapsulated in the corresponding IA_NA option. Note, however, that the server may or may not respect the specified prefix parameters. For parameters of the address substatement, see dhcp6s.conf(5). The followings are possible substatements for an IA of type pd. prefix_interface_statement specifies the client's local configuration of how delegated prefixes should be used (see below). prefix ipv6-prefix pltime [vltime]; specifies a prefix and related parameters that the client wants to be delegated. Multiple prefixes can be specified, each of which is described as a separate prefix substatement. dhcp6c will include all the prefixes (and related parameters) in Solicit messages, as an IA_PD prefix option encapsulated in the corresponding IA_PD option. Note, however, that the server may or may not respect the specified prefix parameters. For parameters of the prefix substatement, see dhcp6s.conf(5). Prefix interface statement A prefix interface statement specifies configuration parameters of prefixes on local interfaces that are derived from delegated prefixes. A prefix interface statement can only appear as a substatement of an identity association statement with the type pd. The generic format of an interface statement is as follows: prefix-interface interface { substatements }; When an IPv6 prefix is delegated from a DHCPv6 server, dhcp6c will assign a prefix on the interface unless the interface receives the DHCPv6 message that contains the prefix with the delegated prefix and the parameters provided in substatements. Possible substatements are as follows: sla-id ID ; This statement specifies the identifier value of the site-level aggregator (SLA) on the interface. ID must be a decimal integer which fits in the length of SLA IDs (see below). For example, if ID is 1 and the client is delegated an IPv6 prefix 2001:db8:ffff::/48, dhcp6c will combine the two values into a single IPv6 prefix, 2001:db8:ffff:1::/64, and will configure the prefix on the specified interface. sla-len length ; This statement specifies the length of the SLA ID in bits. length must be a decimal number between 0 and 128. If the length is not specified by this statement, the default value 16 will be used. ifid ID ; This statement specifies the interface id. ID must be a decimal integer. It will be combined with the delegated prefix and the sla-id to form a complete interface address. The default is to use the EUI-64 address of the interface. ifid-random; This statement instructs the client to generate a completely random interface id. This will override the ifid statement, if present. The resulting random interface id will be combined with the delegated prefix and the sla-id to form a complete interface address. Authentication statement An authentication statement defines a set of authentication parameters used in DHCPv6 exchanges with the server(s). The format of an authentication statement is as follows: authentication authname { substatements }; authname is a string which is unique among all authentication statements in the configuration file. It will specify a particular set of authentication parameters when authentication option is specified in the interface statement. Possible substatements of the authentication statement are as follows: protocol authprotocol ; specifies the authentication protocol. Currently, the only available protocol as authprotocol is delayed, which means the DHCPv6 delayed authentication protocol. algorithm authalgorithm ; specifies the algorithm for this authentication. Currently, the only available algorithm is HMAC-MD5, which can be specified as one of the followings: hmac-md5, HMAC-MD5, hmacmd5, or HMACMD5. This substatement can be omitted. In this case, HMAC-MD5 will be used as the algorithm. rdm replay-detection-method ; specifies the replay protection method for this authentication. Currently, the only available method is monocounter, which means the use of a monotonically increasing counter. If this method is specified, dhcp6c will use an NTP-format timestamp when it authenticates the message. This substatement can be omitted, in which case monocounter will be used as the method. Keyinfo statement A keyinfo statement defines a secret key shared with the server(s) to authenticate DHCPv6 messages. The format of a keyinfo statement is as follows: keyinfo keyname { substatements }; keyname is an arbitrary string. It does not affect client's behavior but is provided for readability of log messages. Possible substatements of the keyinfo statement are as follows: realm "realmname" ; specifies the DHCP realm. realmname is an arbitrary string, but is typically expected to be a domain name like "kame.net" . keyid ID ; specifies the key identifier, ID, as a decimal number. A secret key is uniquely identified within the client by the DHCP realm and the key identifier. secret "secret-value" ; specifies the shared secret of this key. "secret-value" is a base-64 encoded string of the secret. expire "expiration-time" ; specifies the expiration time of this key. "expiration-time" should be formatted in one of the followings: yyyy-mm-dd HH:MM, mm-dd HH:MM, or HH:MM, where yyyy is the year with century (e.g., 2004), mm is the month, dd is the day of the month, HH is the hour of 24-hour clock, and MM is the minute, each of which is given as a decimal number. Additionally, a special keyword forever can be specified as expiration-time, which means the key has an infinite lifetime and never expires. This substatement can be omitted, in which case forever will be used by default. Examples The followings are a sample configuration to be delegated an IPv6 prefix from an upstream service provider. With this configuration dhcp6c will send solicit messages containing an IA_PD option, with an IAID 0, on to an upstream PPP link, ppp0. After receiving some prefixes from a server, dhcp6c will then configure derived IPv6 prefixes with the SLA ID 1 on a local ethernet interface, ne0. Note that the IAID for the id-assoc statement is 0 according to the default. interface ppp0 { send ia-pd 0; }; id-assoc pd { prefix-interface ne0 { sla-id 1; }; }; If a shared secret should be configured in both the client and the server for DHCPv6 authentication, it would be specified in the configuration file as follows: keyinfo kame-key { realm "kame.net"; keyid 1; secret "5pvW2g48OHPvkYMJSw0vZA=="; }; One easy way of generating a new secret in the base64 format is to execute the openssl(1) command (when available) as follows, % openssl rand -base64 16 and copy the output to the dhcp6c.conf file. To include an authentication option for DHCPv6 authentication, the interface statement should be modified and an authentication statement should be added as follows: interface ppp0 { send ia-pd 0; send authentication kame; }; authentication kame { protocol delayed; }; interface fxp0 { send ia-na 0; };
最新发布
09-24
评论
添加红包

请填写红包祝福语或标题

红包个数最小为10个

红包金额最低5元

当前余额3.43前往充值 >
需支付:10.00
成就一亿技术人!
领取后你会自动成为博主和红包主的粉丝 规则
hope_wisdom
发出的红包
实付
使用余额支付
点击重新获取
扫码支付
钱包余额 0

抵扣说明:

1.余额是钱包充值的虚拟货币,按照1:1的比例进行支付金额的抵扣。
2.余额无法直接购买下载,可以购买VIP、付费专栏及课程。

余额充值