;***********************
;  Sample sip.conf Configuration File
;  For use in the Asterisk Primer Lecture Given by Cory Forsyth on
;  Mar 27 2007.
;
;  This file is located at /etc/asterisk/sip.conf
;***********************

; This is a comment. Any line beginning with a semicolon is ignored by Asterisk
; Note that comment styles for other languages, such as "#", "//", and "/* ... */" 
; are NOT valid in Asterisk config files

;
; Bracketed names are called contexts.  The name in the brackets is the name of the context.
; The context below is called "general".  All the parameters following a context name apply to
; that context, until another context is defined
;
; The sip.conf usually includes a [general] context that defines global default parameters
; It's usually best to avoid touching this part of the sip.conf file
;

[general]
bindport = 5060       ; Port to bind to (SIP is 5060)
bindaddr = 0.0.0.0    ; Address to bind to (all addresses on machine)
disallow=all
allow=ulaw
allow=alaw


; The register line below was provided for me in the support section of my
; VoIP provider's (in this case, Teliax) website.
; It registers this asterisk server with my VoIP provider
; The text "eoligarry" below is my username, and the string after the colon is
; my password (yes, passwords are stored in plaintext by Asterisk. Not very secure at all.)
; 
; In the support section of Teliax's website, they recommend putting it directly at the end
; of the "general" context
;
; You can see whether this is working in asterisk by typing "sip show registry" at the asterisk
; command line. (P.S.: You need to be sure to reload after making any changes to any of the conf files
; in order for asterisk to see the change)
;
register => eoligarry:Cbdd21A1bDDsc3@voip-co2.teliax.com

;
; The two lines below were also provided by my VoIP provder. Cut & paste
;
[authentication]
auth=eoligarry:Cbdd21A1bDDsc3@voip-co2.teliax.com

;
; This defines the parameters specific to my account with teliax
; Again, this is cut-and-pasted from my account on Teliax's website
; There is really only one parameter you need to tinker with. It is:
;
; context:  This is the default context that incoming calls to your DID are
; 			routed to.  You will encounter problems (usually a busy signal or the like)
;			if the context here doesn't exist in Asterisk's dialplan (in extensions.conf)
;
; You should also make note of the name of this context ("teliax"). You will use
; it when dialing out in the dialplan.  To dial out, you would use this command in the diaplan:
; DIAL(SIP/teliax/14352322390)
; That specifies SIP as the protocol (your other option is IAX), teliax as the name of the
; provider to use (again, the name must match the name in brackets below), and the final
; 10-digit number is the number to call (the leading 1 is almost always required)
;
[teliax]
context=twitter-incoming
type=friend
username=eoligarry
user=eoligarry
host=voip-co2.teliax.com
secret=Cbdd21A1bDDsc3
insecure=very
canreinvite=no
disallow=all
allow=ulaw
allow=alaw
allow=gsm