04-18-2013 09:49 AM - edited 03-16-2019 04:52 PM
Is it possible to configure a hair pinning config where two IP phones try to call each other via the same Gateway without configuring a POTS dial peer? What are the relevant configs for MGCP / H.323 / SIP Gateways?
Any help would be appreciated.
RS.
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04-19-2013 04:51 AM
What is throwing me off here is that the tendency is to assume that IP phones are leveraging a call procesing agent of some sort. A host that is responsible for call control. We are typically used to a client/server model when it comes to IP phone signaling. We assume phones are dumn, IOW.
So, with that in mind, Java was mentioning CME because it is a feature that can be loaded on a gateway to allow IP phones to register and communication. CME is basically a PBX (or key system if you must) and a SIP registrar/proxy. CME stands for Communications Manager Express. It is a licensed feature (i.e. pay for it).
You asked about SIP phones. So, CME with SIP configs can be found on CCO. One example:
Now, if your phones can operate in a peer-to-peer mode then you I suppose you can use a cisco gateway to route calls using voip dial-peers. You would need to have the ability to route IP-to-IP calls. This is also a licensed feature set. Search for Cisco Unified Border Element (CUBE).
HTH.
-Bill (@ucguerrilla)
Please remember to rate helpful responses and identify
04-18-2013 01:19 PM
So, are you asking how to get two phones in the same GW to call each other and not hairpinn??
First of all, if all you got is a GW, then MGCP is not an option.
You can use CME, review the online documentation on it.
HTH
java
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04-19-2013 02:38 AM
Hi Jamie,
Basically I want 2 phones in the same GW to call eack other. Is there any way to do it via H.323 / SIP, if so are there any sample configs?
Thanks,
RS...
04-19-2013 04:51 AM
What is throwing me off here is that the tendency is to assume that IP phones are leveraging a call procesing agent of some sort. A host that is responsible for call control. We are typically used to a client/server model when it comes to IP phone signaling. We assume phones are dumn, IOW.
So, with that in mind, Java was mentioning CME because it is a feature that can be loaded on a gateway to allow IP phones to register and communication. CME is basically a PBX (or key system if you must) and a SIP registrar/proxy. CME stands for Communications Manager Express. It is a licensed feature (i.e. pay for it).
You asked about SIP phones. So, CME with SIP configs can be found on CCO. One example:
Now, if your phones can operate in a peer-to-peer mode then you I suppose you can use a cisco gateway to route calls using voip dial-peers. You would need to have the ability to route IP-to-IP calls. This is also a licensed feature set. Search for Cisco Unified Border Element (CUBE).
HTH.
-Bill (@ucguerrilla)
Please remember to rate helpful responses and identify
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