Difference between revisions of "Generic SIP Phone Configuration"
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| − | This page is intended to be an overview of the strategy for getting | + | '''<span style="font-size:small;"><span style="font-family: tahoma, geneva, sans-serif;">This page is intended to be an overview of the strategy for getting an unknown SIP client to interact with an IPitomy PBX.</span></span>''' |
---- | ---- | ||
| − | In order to configure any SIP phone to work with an IPitomy PBX you will need to know 3 things: | + | <span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">In order to configure any SIP phone to work with an IPitomy PBX you will need to know 3 things:</span> |
| − | #Extension Number | + | #<span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">Extension Number</span> |
| − | #SIP Password | + | #<span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">SIP Password</span> |
| − | #The IP Address of the PBX | + | #<span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">The IP Address of the PBX</span> |
| − | The SIP password can be located if you Navigate to the SIP section under 'Advanced' on the Edit Extension page. | + | <span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">The SIP password can be located if you Navigate to the SIP section under 'Advanced' on the Edit Extension page.</span> |
| − | The IP address of the PBX will depend on where the phone will be accessing the PBX from. | + | <span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">The IP address of the PBX will depend on where the phone will be accessing the PBX from.</span> |
| − | #LAN: use the LAN local IP address of the PBX | + | #<span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">LAN: use the LAN local IP address of the PBX</span> |
| − | #WAN: use the Public IP address of the PBX | + | #<span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">WAN: use the Public IP address of the PBX</span> |
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| − | Now that you have these 3 pieces of information, you have virtually everything you need to configure any SIP IP Phone. In the device, you will want to set these values into some fields in the configuration interface. | + | <span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">Now that you have these 3 pieces of information, you have virtually everything you need to configure any SIP IP Phone. In the device, you will want to set these values into some fields in the configuration interface.</span> |
| − | *User is typically the name for the field that you put the extension number in. In some devices you might write the user out as <extension>@<ip address>. There may be another field called 'Authorization Name' or 'Auth Name'. You should set this to the extension number as well. | + | *<span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">User is typically the name for the field that you put the extension number in. In some devices you might write the user out as <extension>@<ip address>. There may be another field called 'Authorization Name' or 'Auth Name'. You should set this to the extension number as well. </span> |
| − | *The Password is generally called 'password' or 'secret'. | + | *<span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">The Password is generally called 'password' or 'secret'.</span> |
| − | *The PBX IP address might need to be entered in several fields. The fields for this are typically called things like: 'host', 'proxy', 'outbound proxy', or 'domain'. | + | *<span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">The PBX IP address might need to be entered in several fields. The fields for this are typically called things like: 'host', 'proxy', 'outbound proxy', or 'domain'.</span> |
| − | *If there is an option for registering, you should probably check yes. | + | *<span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">If there is an option for registering, you should probably check yes.</span> |
| − | *Note that our system uses SIP over UDP and TCP is currently not supported, so you may need to specify this as well. | + | *<span style="font-family:tahoma,geneva,sans-serif;">Note that our system uses SIP over UDP and TCP is currently not supported, so you may need to specify this as well.</span> |
Latest revision as of 20:40, 23 August 2012
This page is intended to be an overview of the strategy for getting an unknown SIP client to interact with an IPitomy PBX.
In order to configure any SIP phone to work with an IPitomy PBX you will need to know 3 things:
- Extension Number
- SIP Password
- The IP Address of the PBX
The SIP password can be located if you Navigate to the SIP section under 'Advanced' on the Edit Extension page.
The IP address of the PBX will depend on where the phone will be accessing the PBX from.
- LAN: use the LAN local IP address of the PBX
- WAN: use the Public IP address of the PBX
Now that you have these 3 pieces of information, you have virtually everything you need to configure any SIP IP Phone. In the device, you will want to set these values into some fields in the configuration interface.
- User is typically the name for the field that you put the extension number in. In some devices you might write the user out as <extension>@<ip address>. There may be another field called 'Authorization Name' or 'Auth Name'. You should set this to the extension number as well.
- The Password is generally called 'password' or 'secret'.
- The PBX IP address might need to be entered in several fields. The fields for this are typically called things like: 'host', 'proxy', 'outbound proxy', or 'domain'.
- If there is an option for registering, you should probably check yes.
- Note that our system uses SIP over UDP and TCP is currently not supported, so you may need to specify this as well.