Chapter 11. SIP Traffic

Voice Mail Server

Here you configure which voice mail server to use for the users in the User Routing table. You can also enter the Request-URI to use when connecting to the voice mail server. The Request-URI must start with a sip: or sips:, and can contain references to various usernames and domains.

This table is only available when the Advanced SIP Routing module has been installed.

No.

The Voice Mail servers are used in the order they are presented in the table. To move a server to a certain row, enter the number on the row to which you want to move it. You need only renumber servers that you want to move; other servers are renumbered automatically. When you click on Save, the servers are re-sorted.

Request-URI

Enter a fixed Request-URI or one containing references to the current call. The following references are available:

cfg.user: The username from the current line in the User Routing table.

cfg.host: The domain from the current line in the User Routing table.

ruri.user: The username in the incoming Request-URI.

ruri.host: The domain in the incoming Request-URI.

to.user: The username in the incoming To header.

to.host: The domain in the incoming To header.

from.user: The username in the incoming From header.

from.host: The domain in the incoming From header.

When you want to reference one of the above entities, you put them in $().

If you want to use the username from the current line in the User Routing table, and send it to this user at vmserver.com, it should look like this: sip:$(cfg.user)@vmserver.com.

If you want to user the username and domain from the incoming Request-URI and just send the request on to vmserver.com, it should look like this: sip:$(ruri.user)@$(ruri.host);maddr=vmserver.com.

Delete Row

If you select this box, the row is deleted when you click on Create new rows, Save, or Look up all IP addresses again.

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