A profile allows you to create a specific set of characteristics different from the standard SBC defaults. When defining a new instance, for example, you can then use the profile to set the values as you would like them.
Profiles are referenced by other configuration objects throughout the system, and are a means of sharing the same configuration values among multiple object instances.
When using the "show" command to view particular profile attributes, be sure to include the profile name in the command to avoid syntax errors.
Example show
command to view ingressIpAttributes:
% show profiles signaling ipSignalingProfile DEFAULT_SIP ingressIpAttributes flags { sip181Supported disable; sip182Supported disable; mapCalledPartyCategoryInPSigInfoHeader disable; noSdpIn180Supported disable; registrationExpiresinExpiresHeader disable; send183OnInitiatingDisconnectTreatment disable; sendSdpIn200OkIf18xReliable disable; sendSdpInSubsequent18x disable; } carrierInformation { generateTerminatingCa disable; generateTerminatingCic disable; } [ok][2013-06-22 15:45:04]
The following profile types are described in this section:
Ad Attribute Map Profile - CLI
Ad Profile - CLI
BFD Profile - CLI
Call Parameter Filter Group Profile - CLI
call Parameter Filter Profile - CLI
Call Routing - CLI
Db Sync Check Profile - CLI
Digit Parameter Handling - CLI
Digit Profile - CLI
DTMF Trigger - CLI
Feature Control Profile - CLI
IP Signaling Peer Group - CLI
Key Management Profile - CLI
Media - CLI
Rsyslog Profile - CLI
Security - CLI
Services - CLI
Signaling - CLI
SIP CAC Profile - CLI
System Profile - CLI
VoIP Subscriber - CLI
Overview
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