[KG5FQT] KG5FQT https://community.allstarlink.org/u/kg5fqt
October 27
We have 1 server. and 2 nodes on that 1 server. 503140 and 503141 .
We originally had this on a pi and it worked fine. That went down for
about a month and we replaced it with a computer. And had problems
since. I have checked and changed everything people have said above with
no changes. Still cant get 503140 to register with Allstar and show
green. And the bubble says its not in Database. 503141 shows its info
and connects. So I am at a loss. If a admin wants to remote in, contact
me through Facebook messenger or email me and I will change password to
allow them in if they want to look for themselves. And I can change the
password back after. kg5fqt@yahoo.com mailto:kg5fqt@yahoo.com
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Previous Replies
[larry] larry https://community.allstarlink.org/u/larry
October 20
Scott,
I wasn’t trying to nit-pic. I was trying to help clarify there is a
difference between Node and Server and it makes a difference of how they
are treated. People tend to lump the terms together and it not only
confuses some but causes mistakes during configurations.
Multiple nodes on a single server.
Multiple servers with multiple nodes.
Multiple servers with a single node.
Each needs slightly different treatment.
You may mean one thing but your statement would be incorrect if you say
MULTIPLE NODES and really meant MULTIPLE SERVERS.
However your statement would be correct as long as multiple nodes are on
different servers but it doesn’t say that.
Multiple nodes is not what triggers the need for the different port
usage it is multiple servers that require that need.
For multiple nodes on a single server your router has no knowledge of
actual amount of or Node numbers it just knows that traffic destined for
a certain port (4569) needs to be routed to a certain servers IP address.
At that point Allstar Node numbers have not yet come into play. Only
getting traffic to the proper the server IP matters. Hence a different
server with other nodes requires a different port (4568) to route
traffic to it.
The incoming IAX traffic contains a requests for a connection to a
particular extension number(we refer to as a node number). Asterisk
(being the real brain) then makes a determination according to what is
configured in extensions.conf which (if any) device/node an incoming
call request is sent to. Then it becomes a RING RING (can you hear me
now)thing on a particular NODE.
That is the reason the IAX bindport on each server and the PORT
registered at the Allstarlink.org http://Allstarlink.org portal must
match or traffic never
gets routed properly to the user end.
Larry - N7FM
··· (click for more details)
https://community.allstarlink.org/t/node-wont-connect-other-does/17128/13
[Scott] Scott https://community.allstarlink.org/u/scott
October 20
My understanding was that multiple nodes behind a firewall needed
different iax ports. Pardon if what I read was outdated or incorrect.
[larry] larry https://community.allstarlink.org/u/larry
October 20
Scott,
My comprehension was a bit confused by part of your post.
“if there are two or more nodes (same server or multiple servers) on the
same LAN with only one external IP”
To clarify there is different treatment between two or more nodes (same
server or multiple servers)
If MULTIPLE SERVERS exist on the same LAN each server should be assigned
it’s own unique IAX bindport number. Say 4569 to one server and 4568 to
the other and so on… as you indicate.
However, any server with MULTIPLE Nodes installed on a SINGLE server
will all utilize the same IAX bindport number configured for that
particular server. such as 4569 for all its nodes within.
Larry - N7FM
··· (click for more details)
https://community.allstarlink.org/t/node-wont-connect-other-does/17128/11
[Scott] Scott https://community.allstarlink.org/u/scott
October 19
If I’m not mistaken, if there are two or more nodes (same server or
multiple servers) on the same LAN with only one external IP, then one
would have to be on port 4569 and the other on another port like 4568.
You’d need to port forward the new port number (4568) to the same IP
address as the first node.
[larry] larry https://community.allstarlink.org/u/larry
October 19
Conrad,
In rpt.conf when installing multiple Nodes on one server In each node’s
stanza change the 127.0.0.1 as shown below to your actual Servers LAN IP
Address then restart Asterisk or reboot.
Example
[Node 503140]
503140 = radio@192.168.XX.XX:4569/503140,NONE
503141 = radio@192.168.XX.XX:4569/503141,NONE
[Node 503141]
503141 = radio@192.168.XX.XX:4569/503141,NONE
503140 = radio@192.168.XX.XX:4569/503140,NONE
Larry - N7FM
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