PBX setup with Obi202 moving from expired Obiplus subscription
azrobert:
Make sure your username and password matches SP4 and the Proxy points to the OBi IP address and port number like: "192.168.1.100:5063". The port might be defined separately.
I only registered softphones to my OBi200 and never tried to register an IP Phone, so I don't think I can help other than the above.
You can get this to work if the SPA504G can call without registration. Nothing changes in the OBi configuration, but X_Proxy is not required.
See my last post about inbound calls. You would route the call like this: sp2(1001@192.168.1.xxx:5060)
You can route inbound calls up to 4 devices including the phone port. You can do more with a hack. You would need to increase the MaxSessions parm. I'll explain after you get outbound to work.
ppppplus:
I just lost a fairly long entry and am a bit bummed out about it as I'm still having issues with registration and the two blog entries that I linked to have seemingly conflicting information.
For context, I just changed up my configuration to get it closer to the examples instead of being in a situation where I'd be more likely to introduce typos and other human errors through mapping the SP2 example to SP5.
To reduce guesswork, I was wondering if I can ask here whether the following is required for the proxy setup to work:
1) router mode of the Obi202 be set to router and not bridge?
2) change the settings for the port types in voice services>>sp2 (i.e keep_alive_serverport & useragentport)
3) enable "register" on the SPA504G itself
the first item is kind of important to me since I had up until now set up the router in bridge mode so that I can go into the Cisco IP phone's webui to configure it instead of going through the cascading menus on the phone <cringe>. On a related note, is the proxy method only going to work if the phone is plugged in behind the LAN port of the Obi202? And if more than one ip phone were to be plugged in, I presume a switch would be required behind that LAN port for it to work.
I only ask about the second item because while neither of the blog entries suggest changing these port settings, they also are set to 5060 by default and I've been changing a number 5060 entries during the course of configuration.
the third item is where the obihai blog entry said yes and the voxilla blog entry said no.
Thanks again.
drgeoff:
The two examples are different. The first is setting an SP on the 202 as a SIP proxy instead of the normal SIP client. The second is about a 110 which does not have that facility. Trying to mix and match the two may lead to problems.
If using the proxy method, have you definitely changed the relevant SP to proxy mode?
There is more detail of the first example in http://web.archive.org/web/20160317011451/http://www.obihai.com/docs/OBi-VoIP-Device-Attach-Legacy-IP-Phone-Workbook-v1-0.pdf. That document was on the Obihai site in March this year but seems to have been removed since.
The last sentence on the page showing Option 2 says this can work with the 202 in bridge mode.
I don't have a 202 so have never been able to try any of this.
azrobert:
I also don't own an OBI202, but I've tested an OBi attached to a 2nd router. When the client was on a different sub-net I had to use port forwarding to get it to work, so I recommend running in Bridge mode.
If you are using SP4 for the Proxy then the default X_UserAgentPort is 5063.
I use the Phonerlite softphone on my PC and it registers to my OBi200. You can try Phonerlite to eliminate or identify the OBI202 as the source of the problem.
Download and install:
http://www.phoner.de/PhonerLiteSetup.exe
When you start Phonerlite I think a wizard will popup because no accounts are defined.
Proxy: 192.168.1.xxx:5063
Click right arrow.
User Name: 1001
Password: password
Click right arrow.
Change Profile Name: OBi202
Click check mark
You should see a green circle on the bottom indicating you are registered.
Dial a number and click the green phone symbol.
Click red phone symbol to hang up.
ppppplus:
Quote from: drgeoff on July 05, 2016, 03:30:35 am
The two examples are different. The first is setting an SP on the 202 as a SIP proxy instead of the normal SIP client. The second is about a 110 which does not have that facility. Trying to mix and match the two may lead to problems.
If using the proxy method, have you definitely changed the relevant SP to proxy mode?
There is more detail of the first example in http://web.archive.org/web/20160317011451/http://www.obihai.com/docs/OBi-VoIP-Device-Attach-Legacy-IP-Phone-Workbook-v1-0.pdf. That document was on the Obihai site in March this year but seems to have been removed since.
The last sentence on the page showing Option 2 says this can work with the 202 in bridge mode.
I don't have a 202 so have never been able to try any of this.
:o :o :o :o :o
Thank you Dr. Geoff for your help! That guide offered the step by step instructions I needed for my situation. The way it's written as a specific use case to follow without generalization is a perfect fit for someone like myself whose experience with the syntax and meaning of the ports and flows, etc, is limited to my specific needs. And of course, my limitations were made bare by my cobbling together two blog entries, only one of which would've constructively gotten me to where I wanted to be. These instructions make it so I don't have to fill in any gaps in logic with assumptions that are presumably developed out of having a stronger background.
So now my ip phone is registered and can make outbound calls. While I understand that you don't own an Obi202 yourself, would you happen to know if that make my problem of receiving incoming calls an easily resolvable one especially after trying to get the ip phone to register? I definitely opted for option number 2 as I don't see my situation as necessarily benefiting from introducing yet another subnet with the addition of an ip phone or two.
Thank you azrobert for your extensive assistance and being super responsive and prompt! Setting Voice Services>SP4 Service>X_UserAgentPort to 5063 worked with the document that Dr. Geoff provided.
Unfortunately, I don't have a windows-based system on-hand, but I did finally get my ip phone to register. It's just not receiving incoming calls. I'm guessing that the two main parameters to bear in mind is
Voice Services>SP1 Service>X_InboundCallRoute, which is {ph1,SP4(1001)}
and
Voice SErvices>SP4 Service>X_inboundCallRoute, which is {1011>(Msp1:SP1)}
but perhaps there are some other settings that I need to verify to identify the source of my issue with not receiving incoming calls?
Cheers!
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