Accepted Solutions
Its not much complicated. when your router receive a call, before accepting the call router will check if there is a dial peer configured. when you configure incoming called-number 01T, you ask the router to match a inbound call with 01 and rest anything. accept the call matching your dial-peer.
next step is to process the call or send the call to a destination. to do this router will use session target ipv4: mentioned. in your case it will be 2.2.2.2. Router send the call to 2.2.2.2.
so when u send the call to 2.2.2.2, the router will use BVi1 interface as the source, so the SiP session will be between 1.1.1.1 to
2.2.2.2. imagine if there is one more interface configured on router called 3.3.3.3. based on your configuration , router will use 1.1.1.1 when initiating the sip session between 2.2.2.2.
Regarding the direction,:- this is a inbound dial-peer, because we are using incoming called-number. if we use destination-pattern in dial-peer it we can say it as a outbound Dial-peer(destination-pattern will also be used for inbound match. to understand this you need to learn more about the dial-peers).
There are many different ways to achieve this, by reading your previous comments it’s quite clear that you don’t have a clear understanding on how dial peers operate. Recommend you to simply read up on the topic to gain a better understanding of how this functions. The very first answer you got has link to a excellent document about various techniques on how to match in- or outbound on dial peers. I would recommend you to use in via method or a wild card number match like inbound called . on your inbound dial peer and also to split the in- and outbound dial peers apart as it’s in my view makes it easier to follow the call as it flows through the router. Others have a different option on this, it’s a matter of preference.
As written before the dial peers you have will with the current configuration act as both in- and outbound if the call is destined to a called number that starts with 01 (inbound) and send it to the IP you have defined in your session target command (outbound). From what you wrote before this is the SIP server your service provider has on the SIP trunk service.
Its an incoming Sip dial peer when matched calls will be send to destination target x.x.x.x:5060.
you can learn more from below link.
I would say they are inbound and outbound dial peers that matches on called numbers that starts with 01 and then an indefinite number of more digits. The call is sent to the IP that is defined in the session target command.
BVi1 interface is used for Sip communication both your control and media is binded with BVI1 interface.
when an call comes with calling number starting with 01 it match dial peer 200 and 210. And it use the destination target mentioned in dial peer 200/210 to forward the call. In your case the ip address x.x.x.x in dial peer.
The bind statement on the global side will just mean that the gateway will use that as it’s source for communication. It won’t affect or control how the call gets in via the dial peers.
Otherwise yes your description of what will happen to the call is correct.
The source of outbound calls are the interface that is used in the bind statement you have in global configuration as you don’t have it defined on the dial peer.
BVI 1 will be the source interface used when processing the call.
Dial-peer are used to match the dialed number based on calling and called information. in your case as you are using incoming called number 01 , the match will be based on calling informations. if the router receive call with calling information starting with 01, it will match the dial peer and use the destinations IP address mentioned in the dial-peer. when forwarding the call to destinations device, your router will use BVI1 interface as the source interface for communication.
You can learn more about bind command from below link.
Its not much complicated. when your router receive a call, before accepting the call router will check if there is a dial peer configured. when you configure incoming called-number 01T, you ask the router to match a inbound call with 01 and rest anything. accept the call matching your dial-peer.
next step is to process the call or send the call to a destination. to do this router will use session target ipv4: mentioned. in your case it will be 2.2.2.2. Router send the call to 2.2.2.2.
so when u send the call to 2.2.2.2, the router will use BVi1 interface as the source, so the SiP session will be between 1.1.1.1 to
2.2.2.2. imagine if there is one more interface configured on router called 3.3.3.3. based on your configuration , router will use 1.1.1.1 when initiating the sip session between 2.2.2.2.
Regarding the direction,:- this is a inbound dial-peer, because we are using incoming called-number. if we use destination-pattern in dial-peer it we can say it as a outbound Dial-peer(destination-pattern will also be used for inbound match. to understand this you need to learn more about the dial-peers).
