Can this be done with a pair of RTCM’s? Could I have just that hardware with no other “computer” involved. Just plug into a router at one location and another and use the internet?[quote=“Marshall_Oldham, post:2, topic:15728, full:true”]
Don,
Connecting two nodes together on a private network is actually pretty easy.
What you will need to do is add the node and IP address of the other node(s) to each servers rpt.conf in the [nodes] stanza.
Here’s an example with two nodes on a private network.
Server A’ s IP is 192.168.1.10 and B is 192.168.1.11.
SERVER A rpt.conf
[nodes]
1000 = radio@127.0.0.1/1000,NONE ; Local node
1001 = radio@192.168.1.11/1001,NONE ; Remote node
SERVER B rpt.conf
[nodes]
1001 = radio@127.0.0.1/1001,NONE ; Local node
1000 = radio@192.168.1.10/1000,NONE ; Remote node
Of course you need to have all the normal stuff that nodes have in rpt.conf and extensions.conf.
Private nodes do not need a register line in iax.conf.
73
Marshall - ke6pcv
···
From: Don Ritchie via AllStarLink Discussion Groups [mailto:noreply@community.allstarlink.org]
Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2019 10:49 AM
To: ke6pcv@cal-net.org
Subject: [AllStarLink Discussion Groups] Nodes connected to each other WITHOUT allstar "server’?
k8zgw
November 20
The way I understand it …
when any node connects to another it is “through” an allstar server.
As I\m not 100% sure about this, can someone please explain.
Is ALL the traffic handled by a server, or does the server just
tell the nodes how to find each other (DNS) ?
IF all the traffic goes through the server ( another Asterisk in the “sky”),
how can I connect two nodes to each other without an Allstar server.
ie, “order wire” for (interoffice communication) .
Direct IP to IP address ??
Thanks
Don, K8ZGW
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