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Configuration Examples
This tutorial focus on LibreSBC configuration only. The example demonstrate for scenario of receiving inbound call from Twilio to your PBX via LibreSBC, the configuration for revert direction (outbound call from your PBX to Twilio) would be similar.
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SIP IP addresses
- 54.172.60.0/30
- 54.244.51.0/30
- 54.171.127.192/30
- 35.156.191.128/30
- 54.65.63.192/30
- 54.169.127.128/30
- 54.252.254.64/30
- 177.71.206.192/30
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RTP IP addresses
- 54.172.60.0/23
- 34.203.250.0/23
- 54.244.51.0/24
- 54.171.127.192/26
- 52.215.127.0/24
- 35.156.191.128/25
- 3.122.181.0/24
- 54.65.63.192/26
- 3.112.80.0/24
- 54.169.127.128/26
- 3.1.77.0/24
- 54.252.254.64/26
- 3.104.90.0/24
- 177.71.206.192/26
- 18.228.249.0/24
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Codec: When Twilio directs incoming traffic from the PSTN to your communications infrastructure, it will send PCMU and PCMA in the following order in the SDP parameter.
- PCMU
- PCMA
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Numbering Plan: E164+ ;eg: +6566123456 (send out)
- SIP IP address: 10.10.10.20
- RTP IP address: 10.10.10.20
- Codec:
- G729
- PCMA
- PCMU
- Numbering Plan: E164 ;eg: 6566123456 (expect to receive)
- Eth1: 172.17.17.2 (1-to-1 NAT with WAN IP 1.2.3.4)
- Eth2: 10.10.10.10
The configuration should follow the procedure on this page
{
"name": "libresbc",
"members": [
"devsbc"
],
"rtp_start_port": 10000,
"rtp_end_port": 30000,
"max_calls_per_second": 100,
"max_concurrent_calls": 3000
}
- Network Alias for connecting to public network (WAN)
{
"name": "public",
"desc": "public facing",
"addresses": [
{
"member": "devsbc",
"listen": "172.17.17.2",
"advertise": "1.2.3.4"
}
]
}
- Network Alias for connecting to private network (LAN)
{
"name": "private",
"desc": "private facing",
"addresses": [
{
"member": "devsbc",
"listen": "10.10.10.10",
"advertise": "10.10.10.10"
}
]
}
- SIP Profile for connecting to public network (WAN)
{
"name": "external",
"desc": "SIP Public Profile",
"user_agent": "LibreSBC",
"sdp_user": "LibreSBC",
"local_network_acl": "rfc1918.auto",
"addrdetect": "autonat",
"enable_100rel": true,
"ignore_183nosdp": true,
"sip_options_respond_503_on_busy": false,
"disable_transfer": true,
"manual_redirect": true,
"enable_3pcc": false,
"enable_compact_headers": false,
"dtmf_type": "rfc2833",
"media_timeout": 0,
"rtp_rewrite_timestamps": true,
"context": "carrier",
"sip_port": 5060,
"sip_address": "public",
"rtp_address": "public",
"tls": false,
"tls_only": false,
"sips_port": 5061,
"tls_version": "tlsv1.2"
}
- SIP Profile for connecting to private network (LAN)
{
"name": "internal",
"desc": "SIP Private Profile",
"user_agent": "LibreSBC",
"sdp_user": "LibreSBC",
"local_network_acl": "rfc1918.auto",
"addrdetect": "autonat",
"enable_100rel": true,
"ignore_183nosdp": true,
"sip_options_respond_503_on_busy": false,
"disable_transfer": true,
"manual_redirect": true,
"enable_3pcc": false,
"enable_compact_headers": false,
"dtmf_type": "rfc2833",
"media_timeout": 0,
"rtp_rewrite_timestamps": true,
"context": "carrier",
"sip_port": 5060,
"sip_address": "private",
"rtp_address": "private",
"tls": false,
"tls_only": false,
"sips_port": 5061,
"tls_version": "tlsv1.2"
}
- Media profile for Twilio connection
{
"name": "pcm",
"desc": "pstn media profile",
"codecs": [
"PCMA",
"PCMU"
]
}
- Media profile for PBX connection
{
"name": "pbx",
"desc": "pbx media profile",
"codecs": [
"G729",
"PCMA",
"PCMU"
]
}
Declare limitation of traffic (or set to -1 for unlimited traffic)
{
"name": "small",
"desc": "smb traffic",
"cps": 2,
"concurentcalls": 10
}
Since there is a mismatch of number format between Twilio (E164+) and PBX (E164), we will need a translation to fix the compatible beetwen them
{
"name": "noplus",
"desc": "Remove Plug Sign",
"caller_number_pattern": "^\\+?([0-9]+)$",
"destination_number_pattern": "^\\+?([0-9]+)$",
"caller_number_replacement": "%{1}",
"destination_number_replacement": "%{1}",
"caller_name": "_auto"
}
Declare PBX as a gateway
{
"name": "PBXGW",
"desc": "PBX Gateway",
"username": "none",
"password": "none",
"proxy": "10.10.10.20",
"port": 5060,
"transport": "udp",
"do_register": false,
"caller_id_in_from": true,
"cid_type": "none",
"ping": 600
}
{
"name": "PBX",
"desc": "PBX Server",
"sipprofile": "internal",
"distribution": "weight_based",
"rtpaddrs": [
"10.10.10.20/32"
],
"media_class": "pbx",
"capacity_class": "small",
"translation_classes": ["noplus"],
"manipulation_classes": [],
"privacy": ["none"],
"cid_type": "none",
"nodes": [
"_ALL_"
],
"enable": true,
"gateways": [
{
"name": "PBXGW",
"weight": 1
}
]
}
The routing logic for this is simple, all trafic from twilio will route to PBX.
{
"name": "topbx",
"desc": "route call to PBX",
"action": "route",
"routes": {
"primary": "PBX",
"secondary": "PBX",
"load": 100
}
}
In case, you need more complicated routing, example route base on destination, caller number, etc .. please refer to Routing Wiki for more detail
Declare inbound traffic from Twilio
{
"name": "TWILIO",
"desc": "Twilio",
"sipprofile": "external",
"routing": "topbx",
"sipaddrs": [
"54.172.60.0/30",
"54.244.51.0/30",
"54.171.127.192/30",
"35.156.191.128/30",
"54.65.63.192/30",
"54.169.127.128/30",
"54.252.254.64/30",
"177.71.206.192/30"
],
"rtpaddrs": [
"54.172.60.0/23",
"34.203.250.0/23",
"54.244.51.0/24",
"54.171.127.192/26",
"52.215.127.0/24",
"35.156.191.128/25 ",
"3.122.181.0/24",
"54.65.63.192/26",
"3.112.80.0/24",
"54.169.127.128/26",
"3.1.77.0/24",
"54.252.254.64/26",
"3.104.90.0/24",
"177.71.206.192/26",
"18.228.249.0/24"
],
"ringready": false,
"media_class": "pcm",
"capacity_class": "small",
"translation_classes": [],
"manipulation_classes": [],
"authscheme": "IP",
"nodes": [
"_ALL_"
],
"enable": true
}