On Jan 31, 2012, at 6:32 PM, Me wrote:
> Hi, Fred,
>
>
>> For the sake of argument, let's say it was a smart-ass answer-- if your post
>> was to "be pointed in the right direction where I could get (further) help"
>> then that next help should either be:
>>
>> a) the wiki
>> b) a training cla
start experimenting with basic call routing. Just take it one step
at a time, and as you encounter specific questions, post here
and I'm sure you'll get great help.
I think that's all anyone was really saying:
Either learn the technology yourself, but recognise that it will be a
slow and inc
Kamailio can do this. Asterisk also can do this, and for small number (less
then few thousands of clients, may be Asterisk is even better - my
personal opinion ).
You can install kamailio, and put its default conf file and - you are ready
to start tweaking. If Kamailio have to register to other sip
Please re-read my original reply.
"Sounds like you would really benefit from hiring a consultant. "
Is not "get a consultant".
Its practical advice to help you get started.
You would benefit from it. Get your project done faster and move on. It
also helps support the kamailio community. A sma
For the sake of argument, let's say it was a smart-ass answer-- if your post
was to "be pointed in the right direction where I could get (further) help"
then that next help should either be:
a) the wiki
b) a training class
c) a consultant
On forums I notice that those who get a better response
All right, fair enough. I realise that this list has left you with
little useful takeaways thus far, and, upon further reflection, that
does seem a little unfair, given the amount of effort and thought that
went into your post.
In due recognition of that, let me _try_ to tackle some of the mo
You will need to break down your e-mail into several simpler questions
and you will get some useful replies.
Most of the things that you want to do are possible. To craft a proper
e-mail to all your questions in your original e-mail would take quite
some time ... and time is expensive for all. I t
It's not a smart-arse reply; it's sincere, earnest advice.
Really?! Perhaps you could explain to me how exactly is the "you should
get a consultant" comment on a routine set of questions I posted on a
mailing list created for that very purpose - for Kamailio users like
myself - anything other
Come on, let's be reasonable here. People are very helpful here and
do volunteer a great deal of time to help others solve their problems,
but ultimately, people have jobs and there are only so many hours in
the day.
I agree that the original post is well-thought out, extensive and
structure
Jeff,
On 01/30/2012 06:59 PM, Jeff Brower wrote:
start experimenting with basic call routing. Just take it one step
at a time, and as you encounter specific questions, post here
and I'm sure you'll get great help.
I think that's all anyone was really saying:
Either learn the technology yours
Mojo-
I'm surprised at the replies you received. Normally the people on this group
are extremely helpful.
Clearly you've spent significant time thinking about this, and your current
system and problem description below is
detailed and well-presented, with a clear rationale for using Kamailio.
It's not a smart-arse reply; it's sincere, earnest advice. There's only so
much of a massive conceptual nexus that people can reasonably traverse on a
mailing list. For the most part, mailing lists exist to answer specific
questions, not provide broad, fundamental guidance or extensive pedagog
Sounds like you would really benefit from hiring a consultant.
Smart-arse replies are not appreciated - if you can't contribute just
move along - nothing to see here!
___
SIP Express Router (SER) and Kamailio (OpenSER) - sr-users mailing list
sr-us
Sounds like you would really benefit from hiring a consultant.
On 1/30/12 12:00 PM, Me wrote:
Apologies if any of the questions below are a bit dumb - I don't
pretend to be an expert in SIP/VOIP - I am just an ordinary user
looking for answers.
Our current setup involves processing a small n
Apologies if any of the questions below are a bit dumb - I don't pretend
to be an expert in SIP/VOIP - I am just an ordinary user looking for
answers.
Our current setup involves processing a small number of internal sip
accounts (up to 10, no more than that) and one "public" one (with a
separ
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