Simon,
Do they have to be on the same
LAN?
Here is my gnugk.ini,
Is there correct?
[Gatekeeper::Main]
Fortytwo=42
Name=OpenH323GK
Home=mypublicIP
[RoutedMode]
GKRouted=1
H245Routed=0
CallSignalPort=1721
CallSignalHandlerNumber=1
RemoveH245AddressOnTunneling=0
AcceptNeighborsCalls=1
AcceptUnregisteredCalls=1
SupportNATedEndpoints=1
DropCallsByReleaseComplete=1
[Proxy]
Enable=1
[RasSrv::GWPrefixes]
openmcu=999
[RasSrv::RRQFeatures]
[RasSrv::ARQFeatures]
ArjReasonRouteCallToSCN=0
ArjReasonRouteCallToGatekeeper=1
CallUnregisteredEndpoints=1
RemoveTrailingChar=#
RoundRobinGateways=1
[RoutingPolicy]
default=explicit,internal,parent,neighbor,dns
[RasSrv::RRQAuth]
default=confirm
[GkStatus::Auth]
rule=allow
[RasSrv::RewriteE164]
[RasSrv::LRQFeatures]
[RasSrv::PermanentEndpoints]
[Gatekeeper::Auth]
default=allow
[CallTable]
[Gatekeeper::Acct]
[NATedEndpoints]
[CTI::Agents]
VirtualQueueAliases=CC
RequestTimeout=10
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, October 23, 2007 5:18
AM
Subject: RE: How
do I setup a conference server
GnuGK is a gatekeeper to handle registrations
secureMCU is a Multi-point Conference Unit.
Your users register with your gatekeeper with a name which they can
be contacted with. They then can call the MCU and eachother.
Simon
Thanks Simon,
I have static IPs from the ISP. I am
running a linux server with a static IP. How can I tell all users to use
my server and make connections?
I don't understand what feature does gnugk
and openmcu offer. I thought they give me the capability of connecting
many users. But I might be missing something.
-Andrew
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Saturday, October 20, 2007
6:46 PM
Subject: RE:
How do I setup a conference server
Andrew
Th easiest
way is to download the windows installer for GnuGk v2.2.6 and in the
installer contains the configuration of installing GnuGk behind a NAT
box. You will need to do some port forwarding in the router, the
installer will tell you which ports you need to forward. You should
also install a DDNS service on the machine such as www.dyndns.com or www.noip.com
and enter that address in the installer. This will configure the
device to appear to be on the outside of the NAT so other people can
contact you.
Go to www.pacphone.com and download the secureMCU
installer and install it on the same machine as the gatekeeper, when
installed register it with the gatekeeper via the web interface, make
sure you set the gatekeeper username, that is the name for
people to contact the MCU.
For local
and remote users use the pacphone client. It can be
installed behind NAT boxes without any problems and you register the
clients to the DDNS address you used for your gatekeeper. This will
allow all your clients to talk to eachother.
To host a
conference you can go to the web interface of secureMCU and
invite users to a conference or tell everyone to call
the username used for the gatekeeper.
I hope
that helps
Simon
Hi, I want to enable several people at
different locations to have a voice conference.
Each of them have their own ISP and
behind a router. Their PC address is something like 192.168.0.XX.
But behind different public IP address from their ISP using
NAT.
Is there a way for them to join
Netmeeting and have a conference. I notice that everyone has to be
on the same LAN to use netmeeting. I am not sure how gnugk and
openmcu come into play. I tried them a little, but still cannot get
people from other location to join me, even though I can have people
on the same LAN connected.
Is it possible to join multiple people
from different locations using netmeeting? I remember ILS served
that purpose, but it is no longer supported by MS. Is there an
alternative on linux?
Also, when people join gnugk, is there
a way for others to see the list of users signed on?
thanks
Andrew
