How To Install G729 Codec In Freeswitch
_______________________________________________ FreeSWITCH-users mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE: -- Frank Church ======================= _______________________________________________ FreeSWITCH-users mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE:_______________________________________________ FreeSWITCH-users mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE. 2010-04-02 19:00 [NOTICE] sofia.c:4353 Hangup [CS_NEW] [INCOMPATIBLE_DESTINATION] send 781 bytes to udp/[192.168.4.154]:5060 at 18:00: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ SIP/2.0 488 Not Acceptable Here Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 192.168.4.154:5060;branch=z9hG4bK-ec43882d From: Booth1 sip:1001@192.168.4.156>;tag=bff390fd4255c0f9o0 To: sip:7@192.168.4.156>;tag=m006c20Fg5Spa Call-ID. > Frank Church wrote: >> I am just trialling Freeswitch with Linksys adapters, whose default >> codec I have set to G729 with 'Use Pref Codec Only:' set to no.
I tried more but i am unable to install codec g729 on asterisk server. The uname -i return x86_64. The model name: Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E3-1271 v3 @ 3.60GHz. Freeswitch codec G729. How do I install Asterisk on Mavericks? Codec Support and Configuration. FreeSWITCH Codec Configuration. The codec module is already pre-configured to perform all codec translations for G729.
Many of the patents listed in the ITU database >>> have already expired. I think the last one in the ITU database to expire >>> will be some time in 2016, so its pretty much 20 years after the spec >>> was first published - i.e. People were patenting techniques used by the >>> codec until close to its publication data.
>>> >>> On Sun, Sep 25, 2011 at 3:27 AM, Steve Underwood wrote: >>>> Hi, >>>> >>>> On 12:42 AM, curriegrad2004 wrote: >>>>> There is no G729 trial codecs in FreeSWITCH. You need to pay royalties >>>>> to SIPPRO regardless. There's always the option of waiting until >>>>> somewhere 2014 for the patents to expire;) >>>>> >>>> The last of the G.723.1 patents expires in 2014. There are G.729 patents >>>> running a bit longer than that, but its hard to find the exact date. >>>> >>>> Steve >> >> >> >> FreeSWITCH-users mailing list >> >> >> UNSUBSCRIBE: >> >> > > > FreeSWITCH-users mailing list > > > UNSUBSCRIBE: > FreeSWITCH-users mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE. On Thu, Sep 22, 2011 at 2:39 PM, Fernando Berretta wrote: Kristian, It was a typo.
They are different, and generally quite a bit slower than the commercial codecs, so using them doesn't tell you a lot in a lab test. Steve On 05:51 AM, Fernando Berretta wrote. > In order to use in a laboratory to test would be a good example > > On 9/22/2011 8:54 AM, Avi Marcus wrote: >> What do you need to test? The g729 works for as many channels as you >> pay for. >> >> -Avi >> >> >> On Thu, Sep 22, 2011 at 2:39 PM, Fernando Berretta >> > wrote: >> >> Kristian, >> >> It was a typo. The question would be.
One or two of those final patents might be things you could design your way around. G.729A was published a little later, but I don't remember any patents specific to it.
G.729A and G.729B specs are in the clear. Steve On 10:44 PM, curriegrad2004 wrote. > Steve, do you know around what year when the G.729 patents expire? > > On Sun, Sep 25, 2011 at 3:27 AM, Steve Underwood wrote: >> Hi, >> >> On 12:42 AM, curriegrad2004 wrote: >>> There is no G729 trial codecs in FreeSWITCH. You need to pay royalties >>> to SIPPRO regardless.
The carrier insists on G729, although they can accept G711. I think their call volume does not make it easy on them and their customers as well. I did some googling and came up with freeswitch-codec-passthru-g729. I have also read and. In my module.conf.xml there is also.
This is a basic freeswitch setup using the defaults. I just added the extensions to conf/directory/default and changed the provider in vars.xml and I want to be able to do the same in conf/dialplan/default.xml. In conf/dialplan/default.xml the extension is matched by the destination.
No wonder they're ramping up the enforcement nowadays > > On Sun, Sep 25, 2011 at 9:34 AM, Steve Underwood wrote: >> That's a good question. Many of the patents listed in the ITU database >> have already expired. I think the last one in the ITU database to expire >> will be some time in 2016, so its pretty much 20 years after the spec >> was first published - i.e. People were patenting techniques used by the >> codec until close to its publication data. One or two of those final >> patents might be things you could design your way around. G.729A was >> published a little later, but I don't remember any patents specific to >> it. Not all the relevant patents are listed in the ITU database, so >> there might be further problematic ones, which won't expire until 2016.
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> > The carrier insists on G729, although they can accept G711. I think their call volume does not make it easy on them and their customers as well. I did some googling and came up with freeswitch-codec-passthru-g729.
No wonder they're ramping up the enforcement nowadays >>> >>> On Sun, Sep 25, 2011 at 9:34 AM, Steve Underwood wrote: >>>> That's a good question. Many of the patents listed in the ITU database >>>> have already expired. I think the last one in the ITU database to expire >>>> will be some time in 2016, so its pretty much 20 years after the spec >>>> was first published - i.e. People were patenting techniques used by the >>>> codec until close to its publication data. One or two of those final >>>> patents might be things you could design your way around. G.729A was >>>> published a little later, but I don't remember any patents specific to >>>> it. Not all the relevant patents are listed in the ITU database, so >>>> there might be further problematic ones, which won't expire until 2016.
I'd start by looking at the firewall on the remote machine. Libpcap will allow you to see all packets hitting the box before the firewall rules are applied, so it can be a little deceptive. So there's a good chance that the firewall is blocking the packets.
Apparently you can buy a G.729 licence for FreeSWITCH if you really need it. My recommendation would be to use a codec other than G.729 unless you have a compelling reason, for example a carrier that only supports G.729.
Is there some way to install g729 codec in Freeswitch for free, in order to 'try'. Regards, On 9/21/2011 10:54 AM, Kristian Kielhofner wrote: > This is a mailing list for FreeSWITCH discussion, not FreePBX. > > On Wed, Sep 21, 2011 at 9:38 AM, Fernando Berretta > wrote: >> Hi, >> >> Is there some way to install g729 codec in freepbx for free, in order to >> 'try' it like is provided for asterisk? >> >> Best Regards, >> Fernando >> >> >> FreeSWITCH-users mailing list >> >> >> UNSUBSCRIBE: >> >> > > FreeSWITCH-users mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE: FreeSWITCH-users mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE: FreeSWITCH-users mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE. On Thu, Sep 22, 2011 at 2:39 PM, Fernando Berretta wrote: Kristian, It was a typo.
Linux Download the fs-xxx-installer (currently ) file, make it executable and run it. This will install the module and supporting software to /usr/local/freeswitch or /opt/freeswitch (autodetected). If you are not using one of these directories for FreeSWITCH installation (e.g. Using standard Debian directory layout), then you will need to pass two command line parameters:./fs-xxx-installer [bin_dir modules_dir] For example:./fs-18-installer /usr /usr/lib/freeswitch/mod Your /bin directory will then contain an executable named validator, run this to enter your sales codes (see Licensing) and download your licences.zip file. This file contains your licences which should be extracted to /etc/freeswitch. No Hardware Detected This error will usually happen for one of two reasons. • You're trying to run inside a VM • Using mod_com_g729 from within a VM is not supported, please use bare metal only • Your network interfaces aren't named ethX (e.g.
Transcodable Audio Codecs The following codecs can be used when setting codec_string and absolute_codec_string.
A single license provides you with one encoder and one decoder, which is enough for bridging one call. Licenses are only required for channels performing transcoding (for bridging calls a leg uses G.729 and a different leg uses a different codec, and for applications which need to process media). Bridged channels where G.729 is on all legs still use pass-through mode, so that they do not consume a license.
_______________________________________________ FreeSWITCH-users mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE. > Frank Church wrote: >> I am just trialling Freeswitch with Linksys adapters, whose default >> codec I have set to G729 with 'Use Pref Codec Only:' set to no. >> When I change that setting to 'yes' the calls don't go through. I am >> using the latest Windows SVN. > > FreeSWITCH only supports G.729 in pass-through mode (i.e., with bypass media > enabled). Apparently you can buy a G.729 licence for FreeSWITCH if you really > need it. > > My recommendation would be to use a codec other than G.729 unless you have a > compelling reason, for example a carrier that only supports G.729.
Clarification - for G729 does freeswitch need to be in 'bypass media' or 'proxy media'? My understanding was that G729 would work with 'proxy media' enabled and without the new fangled module? -Max On Fri, Apr 2, 2010 at 2:23 AM, Jason White wrote: Frank Church wrote: I am just trialling Freeswitch with Linksys adapters, whose default codec I have set to G729 with 'Use Pref Codec Only:' set to no.
It also can be used as a transparent proxy with and without media in the path to act as a SBC (session border controller) and proxy T.38 and other end to end protocols. FreeSWITCH supports both wide and narrow band codecs making it an ideal solution to bridge legacy devices to the future. The voice channels and the conference bridge module all can operate at 8, 12, 16, 24, 32 or 48 kilohertz in mono or stereo and can bridge channels of different rates. The G.729 codec is also available under a commercial license. FreeSWITCH builds natively and runs standalone on several operating systems including Windows, Max OS X, Linux, BSD and Solaris on both 32 and 64 bit platforms. FreeSWITCH supports FAX, both over audio and T.38, and can gateway between the two. The developers are heavily involved in open source and have donated code and other resources to other telephony projects including openSER, sipXecs, The Asterisk Open Source PBX and Call Weaver.
One or two of those final patents might be things you could design your way around. G.729A was published a little later, but I don't remember any patents specific to it. Not all the relevant patents are listed in the ITU database, so there might be further problematic ones, which won't expire until 2016.