SIP Trunk Group - Media - CLI

advertiseAudioOnly

Enable flag to suppress non-audio streams and send only the main audio/image stream in the SDP offer. This flag controls both the initial and subsequent offers.

• disabled (default) 
• enabled

Enable this flag on a trunk group to include the b=AS attribute in the SDP outgoing offer or answer sent on that trunk group.

• disabled (default)
• enabled

This flag does not insert the b=AS SDP attribute for non-audio streams or at the session level. The b=AS SDP attribute does not apply to the H.323 signaling interface.

If enabled, attempt to set up a direct-media path so that media flows directly between endpoints in the same direct-media group.

• disabled (default) 
• enabled

If enabled, attempt to set up a direct-media call for endpoints behind NAT.

• disabled (default)
• enabled

Enable flag on trunk groups facing AS to allow direct media using C-line trigger (e.g. media anti-trombone).

• disabled (default)
• enabled

Note: Direct Media configuration (directMediaAllowed flag) must be enabled on trunk groups facing the endpoints for this feature to function.

This identifies the direct media group to which this trunk group belongs.(default = 0).

disallowSrtpStream

Determines whether the SBC forwards SRTP streams on egress when they are received in incoming SDP, or if it sets the port to zero, thus disabling the SRTP stream. Multiple audio m-line support (multipleAudioStreamsSupport) must be enabled before you can enable this parameter. The options are:

• enabled
• disabled (default)

Use this object to configure early Media support. See 288380918 table below for details.

ICE SDP grouping method options. See 288380918 table below for details.

Use this parameter on the ingress trunk group to determine whether a SIP late media (reverse offer) INVITE is converted to a forward offer on egress or else allowed to transparently pass through.

• convert (default) –  (This option applies to Audio. For multimedia sessions, choose “passthru” mode)
• passthru

Note:

• If you configure Packet Service Profile packetToPacketControl for “transcodeFreeTransparency” (see Packet Service Profile - CLI), ensure you also set lateMediaSupport to ‘passsthru’.
• When lateMediaSupport is set to convert and directMediaAllowed flag is enabled for the same call, the late media convert takes precedence for the original egress INVITE being generated. Eventually, the call transitions to a direct media call.
• The SBC gives precedence to SIP Adaptive Transparency Profile over this flag.

This parameter supports Lync/Desktop sharing application media streams.

• disabled – lyncShare media streams are not allowed for the specified Trunk Group.
• enabled (default) – lyncShare media streams are allowed for the specified Trunk Group.

Refer to Configuring SBC and LYNC in Media Environment for configuration details.

The Media Address Type attribute determines the type of IP address used in the offer. 

• iPv4 – IPv4 address is selected from the media interface group for the SDP, or else call fails.
• iPv6 – IPv6 address is selected from the media interface group for the SDP, or else call fails.
• iPv4andiPv6 – Both address types are allowed.
• matchSigAddrType (default) – Select this option to match the address type (IPv4 or IPv6) used for signaling.

Each trunk group can have a mediaIpAddress configured to specify a specific IP address to use when allocating UDP or TCP media. Default is "0.0.0.0".

The mediaIpAddress can be configured as either an IPv4 of IPv6 address (except for H.323 which does not support IPv6 addresses). Any IP address configured must belong to the ipInterfaceGroup configured as the mediaIpInterfaceGroupName for the trunk group. For additional details, see SIP over UDP and SIP over TCP.

Note: If you prefer to instead choose an IP Address from a range of values configured in mediaPortRange (UDP) or tcpPortRange, use the default value “0.0.0.0” for mediaIpAddress parameter.

Note: Does not apply to D-SBC.

mediaIpSecondaryInterfaceGroupName

This flag is enabled by default allowing MSRP payload relay over TCP connections upon successful negotiation of MSRP SDP attributes.

• disabled 
• enabled (default)

Enable this flag to reuse an existing TCP connection with an IP peer for multiple MSRP sessions (MSRP multiplexing). MSRP multiplexing applies only to MSRP sessions established using back-to-back user agent (B2BUA) behavior. Multiplexing cannot be applied to MSRP sessions established based on the RFC 6714 “Connection Establishment for Media Anchoring” (CEMA) type of handling. The options are:

• disabled (default)
• enabled

This flag determines whether the SBC processes multiple audio m-lines, or a combination of audio and image m-lines, in SDP. The options are:

• enabled
• disabled (default)

Use this object to define Policy and Charging Rules Function (PCRF) parameters. See 288380918 table below for details.

Enable flag to support media recording of RTP stream to an external recording device on this SIP trunk group.

• disabled (default)
• enabled

Use this flag to specify whether or not to relay of unknown SDP attributes in the core audio stream for transcoded calls. Options are:

• disabled (default) –  When this flag is disabled the SBC drops unknown SDP attributes in messages in the core audio stream for transcoded calls.
• enabled  – When this flag is enabled for the ingress SIP trunk group, the SBC relays unknown SDP attributes in the core audio stream in the egress INVITE request. When enabled for the egress SIP trunk group, the SBC relays unknown SDP attributes in the core audio stream in 18x or 200 OK responses it sends to the ingress leg.

• disabled (default) – Session level attributes are dropped. Media stream level attributes are dropped unless from a non-core stream.
• enabled – All qualified session level and media stream level attributes are relayed (including attributes from a= and b= lines).

When enabled, incoming media packets which do not match the expected source IP address and UDP/TCP port are filtered out.

• disabled 
• enabled (default)

Use this media control to set the baseServerPort and maxServerPort of a TCP port range for the specified SIP trunk group. This TCP port range is used by the SBC to advertise its TCP port on which it can accept connections.

• baseServerPort – The starting (base) port number for the range of TCP ports to use for media. The baseServerPort range is 1-65534, or "none" (the default value which indicates SBC does not apply this SIP trunk group control, and instead uses the tcpPortRange specified by system-wide settings.
• maxServerPort – The maximum TCP port number for the range of TCP ports to use for media. This value must be greater than the baseServerPort.. The maxServerPort range is 1-65534, or "none" (the default value which indicates SBC does not apply this SIP trunk group control, and instead uses the tcpPortRange specified by system-wide settings.

Enable this flag to allow the transmission Medium Requirement Unrestricted 64kbit/s control for SIP-ISUP interworking.

• disabled (default)
• enabled

Use this parameter to identify the method to provide early dialog media selection.

• firstProvResponse – First Reliable Provisional response. Cut through for first provisional response and suppress the rest until final response is received.
• firstRtp – When this option is selected, the SBC's selection of provisional response for cut-through is determined by the arrival of media packets corresponding to that provisional response. Select this option and set dynamicLRBT flag to 'enabled' when forking is enabled. With firstRtp enabled, forking behavior is the last provisional response until 180 is received. If firstRtp is enabled, but dynamicLRBT flag is disabled, forking behavior defaults to the last provisional response
• lastReceivedSdp (default) – Last Reliable Provisional response. Cut-through based on last received SDP.
• pemPriority – PEM (P Early Media) based. Cut through occurs based on the value of the PEM header (default value is sendrecv if not configured).

Select a method to use to provide early media.

• pEarlyMedia – P-Early-Media header value is used for selecting the RTP streams.
  • defaultGatingMethod – Select an option to specify the cut-through method if p-early-media header is not received from peer.
    • inactive
    • recvonly
    • sendonly
    • sendrecv (default)
  • egressSupport – Use this flag to include PEM-supported message in the egress INVITE.
    
    • disabled – Egress INVITE does not include PEM-supported message regardless of the presence/absence of PEM in the ingress INVITE.
    • enabled (default) – Egress INVITE includes PEM-supported message regardless of the presence/absence of the PEM in the ingress INVITE.
  • monitorRtp - Monitor RTP for early media authorization when the flag defaultGatingMethod is set to none. The options are:
    • disabled (default)
    • enabled
• rtpServerTable – Enter an RTP Server Table name to specify the RTP server profile. This option uses RTP Server Profile to determine whether early media is enabled. If the c-line of the session description matches an   entry in the RTP profile, early media is allowed. RTP Server Profiles are configured per Address Context. One RTP Server Profile is tied to a single Early Media Profile if this option is selected.
• sessionAnswer (default) – Use this option for media cut-through on receipt of session answer.

This parameter determines which IP version to use for calls when multiple versions are specified using candidate lines for host type in answer.

• honorRecvPrec – Received IP version appears in default c-line and in the candidate line in the SDP.


• ipv4 – The IPv4 version appears in the default c line and in the candidate line.

• ipv6 – The IPv6 version appears in the default c line and in the candidate line.

• matchSigAddrType (default) – Selects media IP based on the signaling IP version used for the call. When the SIP peer IP type is known, the media IP will match it. When the SIP peer IP version is unknown, the media IP matches the IP version used for signaling (for example, IPv4 first and IPv6 for resolving an FQDN) for the call attempt. When “Signaling IP version mismatch” results in a collision crank back, the SBC reselects media IP to match the new signaling IP version.

This parameter determines which IP version appears first in the SDP offer.

• ipv4 – The IPv4 version appears in the default c line and in the candidate line.  
• ipv6 – The IPv6 version appears in the default c line and in the candidate line.
• matchSigAddrType (default) – Selects media IP based on the signaling IP version used for the call. When the SIP peer IP type is known, the media IP will match it. When the SIP peer IP version is unknown, the media IP matches the IP version used for signaling (for example, IPv4 first and IPv6 for resolving an FQDN) for the call attempt. When “Signaling IP version mismatch” results in a collision crank back, the SBC reselects media IP to match the new signaling IP version.

Enable flag to allow Authorization/Authentication Request (AAR) when initial call setup is an INVITE which lacks SDP (estimate G.711 10 msec as a worst case). Disable flag to wait for reverse offer.

• disabled (default)
• enabled

Enable flag to use the smallest packet size in an answer from the range supported for each codec for bandwidth estimate.Disable flag to use packet size in offer. 

• disabled (default) 

• enabled 

Note: Enabling this option may avoid rejecting an answer because its AAR fails even though the offer AAR succeeds, and also to abort a call after ringing the destination.

Specify when P-CSCF requests Location information.

• none (default) – P-CSCF does not request for Location information.
• retrieveInOffer – P-CSCF requests Location information in the Initial AAR.
• retrieveInAnswer – P-CSCF requests Location information in the Final AAR.

The degree of commitment expected from the PCRF during call setup or call update. 

• none (default) – Do not send AAR. 
• required – Send AAR; proceed only if it succeeds. 
• supported – Send AAR; proceed even if it fails.

Use this object to specify whether PCRF interaction is synchronous or asynchronous.

• synchronous (default) – SBC sends INVITE message to egress once it receives the response for the AAR which is sent towards PCRF.
• asynchronous – SBC sends INVITE message to egress after sending an AAR request. SBC continues with call processing without waiting for any response from the PCRF or time-out of the transaction. The final AAR is sent after receiving the session answer even though the answer or time-out for the preliminary AAR is not received.

Use this flag to control the sending of AAR messages. 

• disabled (default) – SBC sends an AAR message upon receipt of an initial INVITE with a session offer, or upon receipt of an initial INVITE without a session offer (if the parameter cushionNullSDP is enabled) and upon receipt of session answer.
• enabled – SBC sends an AAR message only after receiving the session answer.

Enable flag to send P-Access-Network-Info header.

• disabled (default)

• enabled

Enable flag to subscribe for the Signaling Bearer Events.

• disabled (default)

• enabled

Enable flag to terminate call on receiving TEMPRARY_NETWORK_FAILURE in AAA.

• disabled (default)

• enabled