Toolpack v2.3:Creating a SIP Profile
From TBwiki
(Difference between revisions)
m (Added: To have a complete SDP definition, select "Generate SDP for parameters even if it is the default value") |
(Added link to dtmf-relay) |
||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
<br>[[Image:Web Portal v2.3 Creating Profile.png|700px]] | <br>[[Image:Web Portal v2.3 Creating Profile.png|700px]] | ||
− | <br>'''4. Select one or more [[DTMF]] relay schemes.''' | + | <br>'''4. Select one or more [[DTMF-Relay]] relay schemes.''' |
*Select one or more DTMF schemes then click the << button to assign them to the current profile | *Select one or more DTMF schemes then click the << button to assign them to the current profile | ||
Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
'''5. Validate the preferred order of DTMF relay schemes.''' | '''5. Validate the preferred order of DTMF relay schemes.''' | ||
− | *Use the up and down arrow keys to set the preferred order of the DTMF | + | *Use the up and down arrow keys to set the preferred order of the [[DTMF-Relay|DTMF-Relay]] scheme. |
*Click 'Save' | *Click 'Save' | ||
Latest revision as of 07:33, 17 March 2010
To create a SIP profile / system resource profile
1. Select Profiles from the navigation panel.
2. Click 'Create New Profile' from the information panel.
3. Enter a name for the profile. In this example PROXY_1 is entered.
- Select a SDP generation option. The SDP description appears in the Profile SDP window. To have a complete SDP definition, select "Generate SDP for parameters even if it is the default value"
- You may input a customized Profile SDP Description to define which codecs are allowed.
- Click 'Create' to save the changes
4. Select one or more DTMF-Relay relay schemes.
- Select one or more DTMF schemes then click the << button to assign them to the current profile
- Click 'Save'
5. Validate the preferred order of DTMF relay schemes.
- Use the up and down arrow keys to set the preferred order of the DTMF-Relay scheme.
- Click 'Save'
Note: Once a profile has been created, it can be assigned to one or more NAPs. See the figure below for an example: