Using Third Party IP Stacks

Configuration

You can configure the Bfv with the ConfigTool on Windows® or by creating the callctrl.cfg files manually.

The ConfigTool is a full-solution configuration because the call control is included in the configuration along with the IP Stack which has been integrated with BFV.

It can be used to create the initial callctrl.cfg and btcall.cfg. However, for this setup, you must edit the callctrl.cfg manually.

Dialogic does not recommend that you use ConfigTool beyond the initial creation of the configuration files. Refer to the Call Control Configuration File section in the Dialogic® Brooktrout® Bfv Reference Manual for more information on the parameters available in callctrl.cfg.

Disable ECC Component

To disable the ECC component and allow a third party to manage call control, remove the following sections in callctrl.cfg:

[module.X/host_cc.1] [host_module.1] [host_module.1/t38parameters] [host_module.1/parameters]

The following callctrl.cfg examples are for Linux with paths to the default installation directory.

SR140 Software-Based Integration - Linux

The following callctrl.cfg configuration is an example for an SR140 “pure” software based integration for Linux in the default installation directory.

#callctrl.cfg

#Sample Call Control configuration file for Boston Bfv API with SR140.

November 2009

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Dialogic 6.2 manual Configuration, Disable ECC Component, SR140 Software-Based Integration Linux, November 259