Hello,
I need to set up a SIP trunk. It will be behind a dedicated MPLS VPN. The provider has its own SBC ( on his side)
We want to put our own internal SBC (virtual machine). The ISP router would be connected to our core network.
We want 2 SIP trunks (active / standby). So one SBC server per trunk link
The provider asks me to provide 2 IPs, one for the main router, one for the backup router.
We already have an sbc in place, but it is only used for remote workers (via the main internet link). It is behind a cisco ASA firewall.
the future SIP trunk will have its own sbc and it will work with dedicated MPLs VPN.
But I watched how it was done.
There are 2 networks A1 and B1, internal and external.
I imagine doing the same on the future SBC.
The configuration of the current SBC is like this:
A1- Internal GW : 10.39.90.254 / 24 IP : 10.3.9.90.60
B1- externel GW : 192.168.90.250/24 IP : 192.168.90.60
On the core switch 10.39.90.254 is the Switch Virtual Interface of the VLAN 90
and 192.168.90.254, same for the VLAN 91
Ip office server is in the VLAN 90 ( 10.39.90.90)
IP routing is activate on the core switch, so all the VLAN can communicate each other.
For the trunk SBC should I put A1 in the same sub interface as the IP Office server?
And B1 on the VLAN 91.
Like this for example :
A1- Internal GW : 10.39.90.254 / 24 IP : 10.3.9.90.65
B1- externel GW : 192.168.90.250/24 IP : 192.168.90.65 (GW here is the ASA interface)
Or should I create 2 new VLANs on the core network ( To limit the broadcast domain)?
VLAN 92 and 93 for example?
Like this :
VLAN 92
ip address 10.39.92.254 255.255.255.0
VLAN 93
ip address 192.168.92.254 255.255.255.0
A1- Internal GW : 10.39.92.254 / 24 IP : 10.3.9.92.60
B1- externel GW : 192.168.93.254/24 IP : 192.168.93.60
And give my SIP TRUNK provider 2 IP for the LAN part of their router :
192.168.92.100 /24
192.168.92.120 /24
I need to set up a SIP trunk. It will be behind a dedicated MPLS VPN. The provider has its own SBC ( on his side)
We want to put our own internal SBC (virtual machine). The ISP router would be connected to our core network.
We want 2 SIP trunks (active / standby). So one SBC server per trunk link
The provider asks me to provide 2 IPs, one for the main router, one for the backup router.
We already have an sbc in place, but it is only used for remote workers (via the main internet link). It is behind a cisco ASA firewall.
the future SIP trunk will have its own sbc and it will work with dedicated MPLs VPN.
But I watched how it was done.
There are 2 networks A1 and B1, internal and external.
I imagine doing the same on the future SBC.
The configuration of the current SBC is like this:
A1- Internal GW : 10.39.90.254 / 24 IP : 10.3.9.90.60
B1- externel GW : 192.168.90.250/24 IP : 192.168.90.60
On the core switch 10.39.90.254 is the Switch Virtual Interface of the VLAN 90
and 192.168.90.254, same for the VLAN 91
Ip office server is in the VLAN 90 ( 10.39.90.90)
IP routing is activate on the core switch, so all the VLAN can communicate each other.
For the trunk SBC should I put A1 in the same sub interface as the IP Office server?
And B1 on the VLAN 91.
Like this for example :
A1- Internal GW : 10.39.90.254 / 24 IP : 10.3.9.90.65
B1- externel GW : 192.168.90.250/24 IP : 192.168.90.65 (GW here is the ASA interface)
Or should I create 2 new VLANs on the core network ( To limit the broadcast domain)?
VLAN 92 and 93 for example?
Like this :
VLAN 92
ip address 10.39.92.254 255.255.255.0
VLAN 93
ip address 192.168.92.254 255.255.255.0
A1- Internal GW : 10.39.92.254 / 24 IP : 10.3.9.92.60
B1- externel GW : 192.168.93.254/24 IP : 192.168.93.60
And give my SIP TRUNK provider 2 IP for the LAN part of their router :
192.168.92.100 /24
192.168.92.120 /24