In this section:
SIP DTMF Trigger Detection
The SIP Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) trigger detection and notification functionality enables the
The
- In-band—Leaves the DTMF tones in-band as encoded audio.
- Out-of-band—Carries DTMF in the signaling protocol (SIP or H.323).
- RFC 2833—Encodes DTMF into RTP using a format and Payload Type (PT) distinct from the audio encoding. The Unable to show "metadata-from": No such page "_space_variables"supports up to five DTMF payloads bound to different clock rates if the SIP Trunk Group services flag
honorSdpClockRate
is enabled (Refer to SIP Trunk Group - Services - CLI or Trunk Group - SIP Trunk Group (EMA) page for configuration details.).
DSP resources are used when interworking between different codecs. When using in-band to out-of-band or in-band to DTMF digit (RFC 2833) interworking (both directions), DSP resources are required.
DTMF Interworking
The
The
- Ingress—Applied to the calling (ingress leg) side.
- Egress—Applied to the called (egress leg) side.
To enable this feature, configure and enable the
To configure via CLI, use following syntax:
% set profiles dtmfTrigger <egress | ingress> interdigitTimeout <timeout_value> longdigitDuration <longdigitDuration> pattern <trigger_pattern> state <enabled | disabled>
Below is a CLI example of enabling DTMF interworking for PSP "profile1" with transcoding.
set profiles media packetServiceProfile pprfile1 packetToPacketControl conditionsInAdditionToNoCommonCodec differentDtmfRelay enable commit
Refer to DTMF Trigger - CLI, Packet Service Profile - CLI or Dtmf Trigger Profile - Dtmf Trigger, Packet Service Profile - Flags, Packet To Packet Control - Condition In Addition To No Common Codec (EMA) for configuration details.
DTMF Interworking Without DSP
The
% set profiles media packetServiceProfile profile1 flags digitDetectSendEnabled enable % set profiles media packetServiceProfile profile1 flags interworkDtmfWithoutTranscoding enable
To use DTMF interworking without DSP resources, the Packet Service Profile flag digitDetectSendEnabled
must be enabled.
Refer to Packet Service Profile - CLI or Packet Service Profile - Flags (EMA) for configuration details.
SIP RTP Relay
To preserve the privacy and security model for media flows as well, the SBC implements an RTP Relay. In RTP Relay, the call endpoints send media packets to an address/port on the SBC. As the media packets flow through the SBC, the source and destination addresses are changed such that the SBC is itself always one of the endpoints in each call leg. Thus, the carrier's internal addresses are not exposed to the peering partner, and inbound media flows are directed only to a limited set of well-defined SBC addresses for security filtering purposes.
Figure SIP IP Pipe Example Using SBC 5000 Series below depicts the two SIP IP "pipes" used by the
- The SIP Signaling Channel exchanges call signaling packets with a SIP Application Server (AS).
- The IP Media Stream exchanges call data with a SIP Media Server (MS), IAD or SIP phone.
The SIP Application Server manages the SIP MS/IAD/phone through the IP cloud, shown by the dotted line in Figure 1 . This interaction is logically removed from the SIP SBC software and hence is not annotated in the following examples.
Audio call data may be encoded according to any of the algorithms below for delivery through the IP Media Stream:
- G.711
- G.711 with Silence Suppression
- Cloned encoding algorithms
- Isolating the tones and designating them explicitly within the IP Media Stream
- Isolating the tones, then designating and delivering them explicitly on the SIP Signaling Channel instead of the IP Media Stream
The IP Media Stream uses the Realtime Transport Protocol (RTP) to deliver call data for all audio compression algorithms.
Short Duration RTP Inactivity Timer for Emergency Calls
The SBC supports RTP/RTCP Media inactivity monitoring with a system wide configuration of silence detection duration from 20 to 1260 seconds. Along with the system wide configuration,
When media inactivity is detected on a call, the SBC takes the configured action on a call such as disconnecting, raising a trap or alarm, and so on.
On the PSX Manager > Packet Service Profile screen, the field "Media Peer Inactivity Timeout (s)" allows the operator to reduce the timeout duration to 0-1260 seconds for specific zones during emergency calls such as 911 calls. By default it is set to 0 (disabled). The value set on the PSX Manager takes precedence over the value set on the SBC side. When the field "Media Peer Inactivity Timeout (s)" on the PSX is set to 0 (disabled), the SBC uses the configuration value set on the SBC CLI (Media System - CLI) or SBC EMA screen (System - Media - Media Peer Inactivity).
Audio Stream Examples Using DTMF
KPML DTMF Support
The Key Press Markup Language (KPML) functionality enables the
There are two types of subscriptions that the KPML recognizes:
- One-Shot Subscription: The one-shot subscription occurs once and terminated after a pattern match occurs and a report is sent in a NOTIFY message. The "Subscription-State" in the NOTIFY message is set to "terminated".
- Persistent Subscription: The persistent subscription remains active even after the pattern match occurs.
There are two sub-types:- Continuous Notify: The User Interface (UI) sends a NOTIFY message whenever a user input matches a subscribed pattern.
- Single Notify: The UI sends a NOTIFY message whenever a user input matches the first subscribed pattern. There are no NOTIFY messages until the Unable to show "metadata-from": No such page "_space_variables"receives a new subscription request on the subscription dialog.
Note:
The stream reversal is not supported for H.323-SIP calls.
Call Flows
One-Shot Subscription Call Flow
Persistent Request Call Flow
Outward Call Termination Call Flow
Inward Call Termination Call Flow
Subscription Expiration Call Flow
Reverse Stream Call Flow
When a KPML subscription is received with "stream=reverse" attribute, the
The KPML supports GW-GW calls. However, KPML does not support GW-GW for Reverse Stream calls.
The