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Home > Archive > Voice Over IP in UK > June 2005 > Asterisk@Home - X-Lite
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Asterisk@Home - X-Lite
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| Rupert 2005-06-09, 5:45 pm |
| I've got an Asterisk@Home box at site "A" on a public IP. On site "B" I
have three X-Lie installations all behind a NATed firewall trying to talk to
the a@h box over the net.
Thing is only one of the X-Lite installations can connect - all the others
just time out trying. I've checked everything I can and as far as I can tell
they're all set up in the same way (to different extensions though). They're
all new, fresh installations of the latest version, and the one that can
connect can connect to any/all extensions. All are on Windows 2000. One of
the ones that can't connect to my a@h box can connect to a sipgate account,
no problem.
Any ideas/pointers anyone?
TIA
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| JuliusP 2005-06-09, 5:45 pm |
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Rupert wrote:
> I've got an Asterisk@Home box at site "A" on a public IP. On site "B" I
> have three X-Lie installations all behind a NATed firewall trying to talk to
> the a@h box over the net.
>
> Thing is only one of the X-Lite installations can connect - all the others
> just time out trying. I've checked everything I can and as far as I can tell
> they're all set up in the same way (to different extensions though). They're
> all new, fresh installations of the latest version, and the one that can
> connect can connect to any/all extensions. All are on Windows 2000. One of
> the ones that can't connect to my a@h box can connect to a sipgate account,
> no problem.
>
> Any ideas/pointers anyone?
When traffic destined back to the X-Lite installations is received on
your nated firewall, how does the firewall know which inside device is
to receive the traffic???
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| Paul Newman 2005-06-09, 5:45 pm |
| The SIP port and RTP port need to be unique across all x-lite installations
on your LAN. You can change them in the Network menu in x-lite. The defaults
are:
- SIP port: 5060
- RTP port 8000 (also uses 8001)
Each additional 'line' in x-lite uses another 2 ports, e.g. 2nd line uses
8002 and 8003.
Just change them to something else on the 2nd machine, leaving a suitable
gap for RTP, e.g. 5061 and 8010. Likewise for 3rd and subsequent machines.
Hope that helps.
"Rupert" <ruirnbv@postaddress.co.uk> wrote in message
news:kaudnTMZdtHb-zXfRVnyvQ@pipex.net...
> I've got an Asterisk@Home box at site "A" on a public IP. On site "B" I
> have three X-Lie installations all behind a NATed firewall trying to talk
> to
> the a@h box over the net.
>
> Thing is only one of the X-Lite installations can connect - all the others
> just time out trying. I've checked everything I can and as far as I can
> tell
> they're all set up in the same way (to different extensions though).
> They're
> all new, fresh installations of the latest version, and the one that can
> connect can connect to any/all extensions. All are on Windows 2000. One of
> the ones that can't connect to my a@h box can connect to a sipgate
> account,
> no problem.
>
> Any ideas/pointers anyone?
>
> TIA
>
>
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| Rupert 2005-06-14, 5:45 pm |
| "Paul Newman" <pnewman@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:42a8afba$0$86345$892e7fe2@authen.white.readfreenews.net...
> The SIP port and RTP port need to be unique across all x-lite
installations
> on your LAN. You can change them in the Network menu in x-lite. The
defaults
> are:
> - SIP port: 5060
> - RTP port 8000 (also uses 8001)
> Each additional 'line' in x-lite uses another 2 ports, e.g. 2nd line uses
> 8002 and 8003.
>
> Just change them to something else on the 2nd machine, leaving a suitable
> gap for RTP, e.g. 5061 and 8010. Likewise for 3rd and subsequent machines.
>
> Hope that helps.
Yep, I did - sorted. Thanks.
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