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FreeSWITCH 1.0.6

You're reading from   FreeSWITCH 1.0.6 Follow this course and you‚Äôll be amazed at how feasible it is to get a sophisticated telephony system up and running by yourself. From basics to advanced features, it takes you step-by-step through the powerful capabilities of FreeSWITCH. CH

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2010
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781847199966
Length 320 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

FreeSWITCH 1.0.6
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewer
Preface
1. Architecture of FreeSWITCH FREE CHAPTER 2. Building and Installation 3. Test Driving the Default Configuration 4. SIP and the User Directory 5. Understanding the XML Dialplan 6. Using the Built-in XML IVR Engine 7. Building IVR Applications with Lua 8. Advanced Dialplan Concepts 9. Controlling FreeSWITCH Externally 10. Advanced Features and Further Reading The FreeSWITCH Online Community The History Of FreeSWITCH
Index

SIP profiles and user agents


Before we finish our discussion of SIP and the user directory, it would be good to touch upon a subject that some users initially find a bit daunting: SIP profiles. In the strictest sense of the word, a SIP profile in FreeSWITCH is a User Agent. In practical terms, this means that each SIP profile "listens" on a particular IP address and port number. The internal profile listens on port 5060, and the external profile listens on port 5080. Not only does the profile listen but it can respond as well. For example, when a phone sends a SIP REGISTER packet to FreeSWITCH (at port 5060), the internal profile "hears" the registration request and acts accordingly. The files in conf/sip_profiles/ are ones which determine how the profiles behave. Many of the parameters in these profiles are to customize how FreeSWITCH handles various SIP traffic scenarios. In most cases the defaults are reasonable and should work. In other cases, though, you may find that because of the...

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