I'd like both authenticated and unauthenticated users to connect to the same IP and port. I will separate them by dialplan contexts. At the moment, only authenticated users can connect to the internal sip profile. I have a "default" user in the directory. Its password is blank, and I've set it to use the public dialplan context. I thought that would cause unauthenticated users connecting to the internal sip profile to be authenticated as the "default" user. Instead, the console says: Rejected by ACL "domains". Falling back to digest auth. This is all I'm told, even at log level 9. I read about the acls. They seem to cause authentication based on the network address, so I thought they might be blocking connections as the "default" user. They don't seem to block connections to the external sip profile, though. The default internal sip profile is an extremely long read. I've been through it more than a few times, but still don't understand a lot of it. I can disable authentication completely, but I need it to be optional. Are the settings that I want in the sip profile? Thanks for any clues. Bryan
Look at the public.xml and particularly the comment near the end, you can use the same ip (5060) by default and if a user gets down to the now commented section, and you uncomment that section, if hes authenticated he will be transferred to the default context. Hope that heolps. Bryan Smart <bryansmart@bryansmart.com> wrote:
I'd like both authenticated and unauthenticated users to connect to the same IP and port. I will separate them by dialplan contexts.
At the moment, only authenticated users can connect to the internal sip profile.
I have a "default" user in the directory. Its password is blank, and I've set it to use the public dialplan context. I thought that would cause unauthenticated users connecting to the internal sip profile to be authenticated as the "default" user.
Instead, the console says:
Rejected by ACL "domains". Falling back to digest auth.
This is all I'm told, even at log level 9.
I read about the acls. They seem to cause authentication based on the network address, so I thought they might be blocking connections as the "default" user. They don't seem to block connections to the external sip profile, though.
The default internal sip profile is an extremely long read. I've been through it more than a few times, but still don't understand a lot of it. I can disable authentication completely, but I need it to be optional. Are the settings that I want in the sip profile?
Thanks for any clues.
Bryan
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Bryan Smart
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