as i say, Internal is not in my sip.conf, so it must be voodoo or black magic how our server is still working - i can upload my sip.conf if you want to check
it still doesn’t help with how i can dial out from a call file…
Maybe 1.4.7 is ignoring the @internal entirely, because it has a sip.conf match on the 777. Either way, the SIP channel driver has no concept of extensions or contexts, even if you happen to have made your device names the same as your extension numbers.
Incidentally, that is an obsolete sub-version of an obsolete version of Asterisk. I think the end of life 1.4 version was more like 1.4.44, but all 1.4 versions are now in unsupported status.
[quote=“david55”]Maybe 1.4.7 is ignoring the @internal entirely, because it has a sip.conf match on the 777. Either way, the SIP channel driver has no concept of extensions or contexts, even if you happen to have made your device names the same as your extension numbers.
[/quote]
it reads the @internal as if i change that to @somethingelse or @alarm (a real context) the call fails with the error
[code]no such extension/ context 777@alarm creating local channel
unable to request channel local/777@alarm
cdr failed initialization on unknown
[/code]
sorry if it sounded rude with my earlier response!
I’ve already said, use a local channel and send the header and then Dial the number in the local channel. I can’t guarantee that the phone won’t ring before it answers - the handling of that header, and whether the header will even work, depends on the phone. There is no official SIP standard for this.