Andreas Kaufmann wrote: > Hi Matthew, > > thanks for your fast answering - I will try this. > > Anyway, can you recommend a linux distribution and maybe even a hardware > environment where libss7 is known to run stable? I don't have any distribution or hardware environment recommendations. > Also using always the latest versions of the asterisk/zaptel branch > seems to be a little unpredictable to me. Is it possible to run libss7 > with one of the stable non-beta asterisk releases, lets say with the > current 1.4.20 release? No, sorry. Since this is very much a new feature, and it came out after the 1.4 branch was released, it is only in trunk and the 1.6 branch :-( Matthew Fredrickson > > Thanks for your help, > Andreas > > > Matthew Fredrickson schrieb: >> Matthew Fredrickson wrote: >>> Andreas Kaufmann wrote: >>>> Hi, >>>> >>>> I have encountered stability problems when using libss7. I am using >>>> "sipp" to generate multiple calls over the link. After a few hundred >>>> test calls asterisk randomly stops working and the asterisk process does >>>> not exist any more in the unix process list. >>>> >>>> A second problem I have encountered is that after generating a lot of >>>> concurrent calls, some of the ss7 channels on the linkset are reported >>>> to be busy ("app_dial.c: Unable to create channel of type 'zap' (cause >>>> 34 - Circuit/channel congestion"), although this channels were not in >>>> use any more. I have to restart asterisk to get this channels free again. >>>> >>>> I have tried the following configuration: >>>> >>>> OS: OpenSuse 10.3 >>>> Zaptel: SVN-branch-1.4-r4315 >>>> libss7: SVN-trunk-r171 >>>> Asterisk: SVN-trunk-r118178M >>>> DIGIUM TE220P 2xE1 Card >>>> >>>> According to Matthews latest NEWS file (NEWS-05-30-2008) if have also tried: >>>> >>>> libss7: SVN-trunk-r176 >>>> Zaptel: 1.4.11 >>>> Asterisk: 1.6.0 >>>> >>>> Can anyone recommend a stable version for libss7/zaptel/asterisk? Would >>>> it be better to use another distribution, e.g. Fedora? >>> You might check to see if it is dumping core somewhere so we can get a >>> backtrace of why it failed. If you start asterisk with the -g flag, it >>> will cause Asterisk to core dump when it crashes. Then you can get a >>> backtrace of it's failure point with gdb. >> One other thing I forgot to mention would be a debug trace up to the >> moment where it dies. If you enable debugging (ss7 debug linkset x) and >> make sure your verbose output goes to some log file in logger.conf, that >> should leave a debug record I can use. >> > > > _______________________________________________ > --Bandwidth and Colocation Provided by http://www.api-digital.com-- > > asterisk-ss7 mailing list > To UNSUBSCRIBE or update options visit: > http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-ss7 -- Matthew Fredrickson Software/Firmware Engineer Digium, Inc.