I want to develop a VOIP application for iPhone.
I used the Sip library from Linphone but I can't register without a domain name. The server has no domain.
Is there a way to allow the user to register with only the username, password and Server IP?
Thanks
Use your IP address as domain name! In Kamailio, Opensips or Asterisk you just set IP and aliases (usually other IP or Domain Names) to listen SIP requests.
Regards
Yes, it is possible to register without domain name.in opensips sip server. Config you have to set:
modparam("auth_db", "use_domain", 0)
If true (not 0), domain will be also used when looking up in the subscriber table. If you have a multi-domain setup, it is strongly recommended to turn on this parameter to avoid username overlapping between domains.
So it depends what your server configuration is. Basically it is asking for you sip server domain name. If it doesn't have any domain name then it must have to enable domain name lookup.
Related
IBM Voice Agent provides SIP domain names to configure Twilio etc.
sip:us-south.voiceagent.cloud.ibm.com (169.61.56.226)
sip:us-east.voiceagent.cloud.ibm.com (169.62.26.42)
Are these current IP addresses static?
The IPs are static but SIP trunks should be configured using the domain names. The IPs that the domains resolve to may change due to infrastructure changes or updates but the domains will always be consistent.
I need to run an XMPP server for IM with end-to-end encryption and voice calling. I'm trying to set up Prosody, but is it possible to run an XMPP server without a domain name? Without own DNS server and VPN network between clients?
Short Answer: Yes.
You can still configure a XMPP domain for your server. According to the standard, it doesn't has to be an DNS Name or IP address. Something like myserver is fine. Quoting RFC 7622 ยง 3.2:
The domainpart for every XMPP service MUST be a fully qualified domain
name (FQDN), an IPv4 address, an IPv6 address, or an unqualified
hostname (i.e., a text label that is resolvable on a local network).
But if you don't have a DNS name, then clients won't know automatically how to reach your server. Which means you have to configure the IP address and the port in every client.
You can use an IP address instead of a domain name, but if that address will be changing on a regular basis, you'll probably need modifications to standard XMPP servers and clients, as they'll not be expecting that.
I went through many Prosody tutorials and I think it is not possible to set up server based only on IP address and using SSL. I even have not found how to configure Prosody on local network with SSL and resolvable name like raspberry.local. My client always gave server not found, or incorrect communication.
I'm using a DNS service and so far I've successfully hid my server's IP address from appearing to the public (including nslookup to all my subdomains).
The only problem is that my server's IP is still showing in the email header of every sent email. Is there a way to hide it from appearing or change it to something else?
I'm using CloudFlare service, as for my email service I'm using qmail.
Why do you want to hide your SMTP server? I don't believe it's possible to hide your IP completely because the receiving server has to know where the connection is coming from for TCP/IP to work (in the same way that your browser has to know an ip address for google.com to load the page). So the receiving server will always know the ip address even if you don't put it in a header.
There are many services that provide SMTP servers if you do not want to use your own and expose it to the world. I'd recommend exploring these options if privacy or security is a concern.
I'm very confused by the fundamentals of DNS records (in this case MX records). Right now I have registered a domain name (let's call it example.com). This domain is configured to my linode's IP via their nameservers.
The default MX record that is in the Domain Manager is 'mail.example.com'. Fair enough.
I followed this tutorial about setting up a exim server.
Exim Tutorial in Linode Library
and I'm kind of confused. My default hostname on the machine is 'antares' and thus the FQDN is 'antares.example.com'. In this tutorial I don't see how this 'mail.example.com' is coming into play? Where do I specify this? Or should I point the mail MX record to antares.example.com?
I'm very new to DNS records and even more new to mail records. Any hints to clarify my misunderstanding would be invaluable.
the DNS server for your domain will by default serve up the www or .domain.com entry to web browsers etc but it actually hosts a bunch of name pointers for other services, one of which is mail exchange.
Services which need your mx record value know how to look it up from your DNS server, so in this case they will find mail.domain.com when you supply the domain.com part.
If you need to set up a mail server you will need to change the mx record in your domain manager to point to your machine ip, this can be different from your default www host name/ip on the same domain as every service can be served by a different host (any ip).
How is it possible to access an internal resource (email server / FTP server) using its external IP address but from within the network ?
The situation is that a number of users have laptops and work out of the office several days per week. I don't want them to have to change the connection details from 217.x.x.x to 10.0.0.x every time they come into the office, then back again when they leave.
I have external access working, so they can connect using the 217.x.x.x IP when on the road, but it doesn't work when they are in the office.
We have a router providing NAT access to the net and different servers for FTP, email etc.
This is what DNS is for - your external DNS provides the 217.x.x.x address for the names, while your internal DNS returns the 10.0.0.x IP address. Clients access resources by hostname, not IP address, and it's done.
Unless you have filters forbidding access to the external NAT'ed address from internal clients, I do not see why it should not work.