You are viewing an old version of this page. View the current version.

Compare with Current View Page History

« Previous Version 3 Next »

Back to Table of Contents

Additional sections:

In this section:

 

IMPORTANT

The Transparency Profile is the recommended method of configuring transparency on the SBC Core for new deployments as well as when applying additional transparency configurations to existing deployments. Do not use IP Signaling Profile flags in these scenarios because the flags will be retired in upcoming releases.

Refer to the SBC SIP Transparency Implementation Guide for additional information.

Optimum Video Quality

The following

Unable to show "metadata-from": No such page "_space_variables"
video configuration best practices are intended to ensure optimum video quality.

  1. Enable RTCP relay on both legs to ensure video RTCP feedback messages are relayed.

    Example
    % set profiles media packetServiceProfile <PSP name> rtcpOptions rtcp enable terminationForPassthrough disable



  2. Enable SIP INFO relay and transparency depending upon the SBC release.

    1. Prior to 4.2.3R0 release: Enable SIP INFO relay and transparency for unknown bodies to allow relay of the FAST UPDATE SIP INFO.

      Example
      % set profiles signaling ipSignalingProfile DEFAULT_SIP commonIpAttributes relayFlags info enable
% set profiles signaling ipSignalingProfile DEFAULT_SIP commonIpAttributes transparencyFlags unknownBody enable



    2. Effective 4.2.3R0 release and onwards: Enable SIP INFO relay and transparency for media_control+xml body to allow relay of the FAST UPDATE SIP INFO.

      Example
      % set profiles services transparencyProfile mediaControl sipMessageBody application/media_control+xml 
% set profiles services transparencyProfile mediaControl state enabled 
% set addressContext default zone <egress Zone> sipTrunkGroup <egress TG> services transparencyProfile mediaControl



  3. If the SBC receives media packets (audio, video, FECC, and BFCP) beyond MTU size, it will increment an error counter in SYS log. An example SYS log entry is shown below.

    Example
    140 10152012 190702.985943:1.01.00.31881.MAJOR   .PRSNP: *NP 0 error 
counter rcvPkt2Big          incremented: cnt 8749 last error 0x101203f

     

    On the other hand, if the video packet is less than MTU size but is fragmented, SBC will drop the packet. To check if the video packet is getting dropped, you can issue the following CLI command (see show table system for command details).

    Check for dropped packets
    > show table system ipPolicing discardRuleOffendersList 



    To verify a fragmented media packet, request for a packet capture from the switch/router directly connected to the physical media port of the SBC. Use Wireshark tool to open and view the captured file.

    1. From Wireshark, select Statistics > Flow Graph. The "Flow Graph" displays.

      Flow Graph Dialog



    2.  Click OK to display the "Graph Analysis" window.

      Graph Analysis Window



    3. Scroll down to find "IPv4 fragment" or IPv6 fragment" stream. A "UDP" stream is shown after the fragment, and includes the destination port in the media UDP port range.

Late Media Support

The “convert” mode for lateMediaSupport only applies to Audio; for multimedia sessions, enable “passthru” mode.

CLI syntax to enable pass-through (see sipTrunkGroup media - CLI for configuration details):

set addressContext <addressContex name> zone <zone name> sipTrunkGroup <sipTrunkGroup name> media lateMediaSupport passthru



  • No labels