@Ritesh Desai That’s not all accurate. A dial peer can act as both in- and outbound if certain configuration criteria’s are met, this is what the OPs dial peers does. When you have a session target or any other destination based configuration on a dial peer it will act as a outbound dial peer even if there is no destination pattern defined on it. The inbound called number match will as said earlier match on called, not calling, number that starts with 01. This is what makes it also be an inbound dial peer.
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.
@Ritesh Desai he is using Bridged Virtual Interface on router.
BVI and BDI interfaces are routed interfaces that represent a set of interfaces that are bridged.
For example, say that you want to bridge two interfaces on the router and want them to be in the same Layer-2 broadcast domain. In this scenario, BVI/BDI interface would act as the routed interface for those two bridged physical interfaces. All the packets coming in or going out of these bridged interfaces will have to pass through the BVI/BDI interface.
just go through below video. it explains both pots and voip dial peer.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xvJ-hGySoYY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PCHB-QESeJY
- This is inbound dial peer:- YES. But this same dial-peer is used to send the call to SIP Server.
- When a call comes to the router through BVI interface if the destination number matched 01xxxx the call will be forwarded to the SIP server which configured as a session target in that dial peers.:- YES. since you have only BVI interface configured on your router. it can change based on scenarios.
- Having two dial peers with different session targets, it's kind of redundancy in case of first session target server didn't respond it will be handled by the second dial peer?:-YES.
you can learn more about the inbound outbound direction from below link.
If its redundancy your after for the outbound call leg I’d recommend you to look into SIP option ping on the dial peers. With this you will get a switch over to the secondary SIP server once the primary dial peer is marked as out of service when the ITSP SIP server doesn’t answer.
