SIP domain is the part behind @ in your SIP URI. SIP FQDN is the host name of the call server.
Domain has to be the same over all nodes while the FQDN has to be individual per system. The phone connects to the FQDN and uses the SIP domain to authenticate and to place calls.
You can use IP addresses as FQDN but you should better use a DNS resolvable host name.
so what i got is,
I will set the same sip domain for all IPO systems. Lets say: SIP.COM
then every system will has its own FQDN: ( server1.SIP.COM and IPO500.SIP.COM ) >> this will be resolved by the DNS server.
then i go on J179 and set FQDN to point to the main server = server1.SIP.COM and in the Proxy server i set it to be SIP.COM
This way if the main server goes down, it will register to the backup automatically, Right?
I am no using the auto-generated 46xxsettings by the way!
The autogenerated 46xxsettings.txt should provide the needed information automatically. I guess it must be enough to tell the phones the SIP domain (SIP.com) and the username (extension) together with the password. And you have to setup the FQDNs as primary and secondary call server.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.