Voip no audio
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the company that "sold" the service configured ports 16000: 33000 for RTP.
About duplicating NAT, I didn't understand.
What I have is:
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@Stewart said in Voip no audio:
Is that a Grandstream inferface I see there? That looks an awful lot like the old GXW4108s I used to use.
ok you won
in some places in our radio studio we use these "beauties" Grandstream HT801 és 802, for older analog phones, as ATA
this is because the Cisco STA112 cannot operate from POE powertheir GUI is evil, but otherwise I think they have been working without problems for 6 to 7 years...
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@DaddyGo I ran a ton of HT502s and never had a problem. The GXWs needed to be rebooted once or twice year but otherwise worked well. The Sipura/Linksys/Cisco SPA ATA models have been less reliable and cost a bit more. Towards the end of us using them they got a new GUI but I wasn't in them much after that so I'm not sure the difference. I don't think that the newer firmware had the yellow background with the orange headers, though, so that may help with the interface.
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@rafamello Can you re-upload? All I'm seeing is text showing ""
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1.Is your WAN a public IP or a private IP? If it's public then you're not being double NATted. If it's private then it is.
private
2.Does the modem have any firewalling in place? Regardless of the rest of the stuff, having the firewall on can interfere.It is disabled
3.Is the modem performing SIP ALG? If so, it must be turned off.
It is disabled -
@Stewart "he GXWs needed to be rebooted once or twice year but otherwise worked well."
now a built-in feature in the GUI for configurable reboot ... juppppijuhe
every two weeks on Sunday at dawn restart and work really well -
@rafamello said in Voip no audio:
private
Would it be possible for you to bridge your modem and get your public IP address on your WAN?
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SIP makes it easier... to find his way, especially if you have STUNT in the system
RTP is not and if you have dual NAT then it sucks -
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listen to the good advice from @chpalmer :
Would it be possible for you to bridge your modem and get your public IP address on your WAN?++++edit:
VOIP, behind dual-NAT can take several hours for even a seriously trained IT guy too -
@chpalmer said in Voip no audio:
Would it be possible for you to bridge your modem and get your public IP address on your WAN?
I am seeing another environment that has this configuration for me to test.
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@DaddyGo it's difficult, you will end up losing the customer.
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do you write from Portugal or Brazil?
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Brasil
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@Stewart said in Voip no audio:
SIP ALG
now with the public IP on the WAN the IPBX support is claiming that the internal IP arrives, I believe that I would now have to do a nat out ... I already have the image in the will it be correct?
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@rafamello "Brasil"
this is a problem, because if you were corresponding from Portugal.....
then I know ISPs (MEO, NOS, Vodafone)here and I know how to create "modo -bridge"-the easiest is if you can get a direct public IP on the WAN
- if you can't do that then the RTP ports must be forwarded through the ISP router and pfSense and it will work
unfortunately, it is so difficult to help that we do not know your tools / devices or the specific connection system
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@rafamello If their SIP packets have the private IP encapsulated then they won't be able to stream back to you. I'm not sure which it would be but it's either ALG or the double NAT. SIP doesn't really work with either.
When dealing with Cable operators in the USA (Spectrum and Comcast) there are 3 modes for the cable modems:
- RIP with NAT = Use when you are not providing a separate router. You would never use this with pfSense or any other customer provided firewall/router.
- RIP without NAT = Use when you have a static IP programmed in the router and the modem needs to be your Gateway.
- Bridge = Use when you don't have a static and are providing your own router. This puts the Public IP directly on your firewall.
