05-12-2016 11:38 AM - edited 03-15-2019 05:36 AM
I have 3 x 2811 and 3 x 3560 for my lab. Also, I have 1 additional 2811 and 3560 that I use for my home to connect to my ISP. I am trying to practice SIP but I am not sure where to put the SIP configuration, on my home router or my lab router. I want to keep my home network separate from my lab network. Any suggestions? Thank you again for your help
05-12-2016 07:31 PM
Better to experiment your lab router as you are using home router to connect to ISP...
05-13-2016 06:29 AM
I attached my network. Based on the configuration CME SIP Configuration Guide, the basic configuration is
Configure the SIP trunk
VOIP2801(config)# sip-ua
VOIP2801(config-sip-ua)# credentials username <SIP Username> password <SIP Password> realm sip-ua.com
VOIP2801(config-sip-ua)# registrar dns:proxy.sip-ua.com expires 60
VOIP2801(config-sip-ua)# authentication username <SIP Username> password <SIP Password>
VOIP2801(config-sip-ua)# sip-server dns:proxy.sip-ua.com
If I put this on my R3 of my diagram, how to I go out to the internet to the SIP provider? (see picture)
09-29-2017 06:11 AM
Hi David,
Were you ever able to figure this out? I'm having the same issue configuring my home voice lab with SIP trunk, using SIP-UA as a free SIP trunk. Just trying to figure out the connection and configuration through my home ISP router to allow SIP.
Right now I have it double NAT/PAT'd. Once on my ISP router and again on my cisco 2811 router. I'm able to get internet connection from my PC that is sitting on the lab network, just trying to get the SIP trunking to work.
Thanks,
Aaron
05-12-2016 07:44 PM
Hi,
I would prefer a lab network with PSTN connectivity. It makes learning activity more fun to see things
running in live environment.
You might land up in scenarios where ITSP rejects your call or sends you 4XX, 5XX or 6XX SIP
message which when you research and make it working would really increase your knowledge.
Regards,
Adarsh Chauhan
05-12-2016 10:31 PM
Without any doubt, you should be doing this in your lab network since I am sure you would not want to mess up with the connection going out to the real PSTN world. With the number of routers you have for lab, you can easily simulate PSTN either using SIP or through PRI as well provided you have the required T1/E1 cards on the routers.
Regards
Deepak
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