Closed GoogleCodeExporter closed 9 years ago
Is your IPKall forwarding to you@sipsorcery.com or to you@sip1.sipsorcery.com?
That maybe the root of your problem. Make sure incoming calls go to either
sip1.sipsorcery.com or sip2.sipsorcery.com. Once you picked your number (sip1
or sip2),
configure your X-Lite to use the same proxy (sip1 or sip2).
Original comment by mte...@gmail.com
on 8 Apr 2010 at 8:45
Right now I have IPKall set to forward to me@sipsorcery.com
Should I go and create two IPKall accounts which forward to
me@sip1.sipsorcery.com and
the other to me@sip2.sipsorcery.com?
I thought if you forwarded to the main account (me@sipsorcery.com) and set the
sip
client to logon there nothing could go wrong.
Original comment by XANAVi...@gmail.com
on 15 Apr 2010 at 11:14
If you forward to sipsorcery.com, you rely on SRV DNS record and some tricky
workaround
forwarding calls between sip1 and sip2. This mechanism is very fragile and
fails rather
often.
Change sipsorcery.com to sip1.sipsorcery.com or sip2.sipsorcery.com. Do it
everywhere
(both IPKall and your ATA/softphone settings).
As to two forwarding numbers: possible, but I never tried that.
Original comment by mte...@gmail.com
on 16 Apr 2010 at 1:53
Original comment by easter...@gmail.com
on 26 Apr 2010 at 12:34
I will go and change that setting as you said when I have a chance.
In a few days, I will be getting a Nexus One from Google, and I was wondering,
how
good is VoIP/SIP using that phone. If I could, I'd like to have it setup to use
VoIP
so that I can have "service" using any wireless AP.
My house where it it has exactly no coverage with any wireless phone provider
(on 3G
or Edge or GPRS), I think it is due to the construction being brick (because
wireless
signals cannot travel outside my walls, and 3G never gets in, while outside has
perfect signal), and I was wondering how good the Nexus One is with VoIP on
WiFi.
Original comment by XANAVi...@gmail.com
on 26 Apr 2010 at 3:06
It's like with impotence: you never know until you try :-)
A friend of mine is a proud owner of the Nexus One and we had no problems
configuring
Sipdroid to work with Sipsorcery. So, I wouldn't expect any serious troubles
there. My
primary concern would be its battery life and I'm afraid you'll have to use the
charger
or else it will expire long before you go to bed.
Original comment by mte...@gmail.com
on 26 Apr 2010 at 5:22
I am going to do that (change me@sipsorcery.com to me@sip(1/2).sipsorcery.com),
I
just have to get some free time to do it in (I have had lots of work to do the
past
few weeks, and have had 0 free time for myself to do anything).
I have been reading about that phone for some time now. I have this old, old
phone (a
Quickfire GTX75) that I am going to be rid of FINALLY.
Just the fact that the Nexus One is sold unlocked to any carrier is a plus for
me,
and based on the phone I have been grudgingly using for the past couple years
now,
this phone will be a big step up for me. :)
I tried the iPhone but did not like it at all. So, I've ordered the Nexus One
from
Google.
Original comment by XANAVi...@gmail.com
on 29 Apr 2010 at 6:12
I am interested in seeing how IPKall works with SIP Sorcery. I specifically use
sipgate because it lets you register two different VOIP clients against one
account.
That lets us configure SIP Sorcery to register both sip1.sipsorcery.com and
sip2.sipsorcery.com against the single sipgate account. Mike has discussed
registering IPKall and your SIP client against the same SIP Sorcery server, but
I've
never tried forcing both ends to use the same SS server. It would be good to
know if
this actually works.
Original comment by easter...@gmail.com
on 29 Apr 2010 at 11:53
I'm using IPKall for outbound calls, it works fine. As to the inbound, IPKall
tend to
report local termination's number instead of real caller ID, so I prefer to
receive
calls via IPCOMMS.
As to your idea (register two SIP clients), there is a problem here. On
incoming
calls, you're going to receive TWO calls instead of one. Yes, Sir! It would
create
two instances of your "In" dialplan running concurrently.
You'll have to deal with this problem (refer to my post in
http://forum.sipsorcery.com/viewtopic.php?t=1752).
Original comment by mte...@gmail.com
on 30 Apr 2010 at 3:51
Hey Mike, sorry for the confusion. I was referring to registering SIP Sorcery
twice
(as SIP clients) against the two different VOIP phones on Sipgate. I'm not
actually
registering multiple SIP clients against sipgate -- just adding two different
sipgate
lines in the SIP Providers section on SIP Sorcery.
Original comment by easter...@gmail.com
on 30 Apr 2010 at 12:20
I'm not sure I can follow you but anyway, I don't see how you can avoid
receiving
concurrent calls if SIPGate is forwarding to both sip1 and sip2.
Original comment by mte...@gmail.com
on 30 Apr 2010 at 2:07
I have gotten this to work almost perfect... An issue called "_rnr_se key not
found"
has come up now.
Is there a resolution that I just haven't found yet?
Original comment by XANAVi...@gmail.com
on 4 May 2010 at 11:26
That error typically means that the Google userid or password has been typoed
in the
SIP Sorcery script. Lets manage this in one ticket if we can. Thanks!
Original comment by easter...@gmail.com
on 4 May 2010 at 11:34
Closing due to inactivity. No issue with the dialplan scripts was found.
Original comment by easter...@gmail.com
on 8 Feb 2011 at 2:28
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
XANAVi...@gmail.com
on 8 Apr 2010 at 8:04