;
; Configuration file for MediaProxy
;

[Dispatcher]
;
; Section for configuring the proxy dispatcher
;
; The following options are available here:
;
; start         Boolean value that specifies if to start the dispatcher.
;               Default value: Yes
;
; socket        Path to the UNIX socket where the dispatcher receives commands
;               from SER. This should match the value for mediaproxy_socket in
;               openser.cfg. Use the keyword None to disable listening on a
;               local socket.
;               Default value: /var/run/proxydispatcher.sock
;
; listen        Network address where the dispatcher receives commands from
;               a remote Mediaproxy to close sessions for which media did
;               timeout.
;               Valid values for this are:
;
;                - Default
;                    when using this keyword it will listen on 0.0.0.0:25061
;                - address[:port]
;                    listen on the specified address and port
;                    address can be an IP a hostname or the keyword Any 
;                    (in which case it will listen on 0.0.0.0). If address is
;                    a hostname, that should map in DNS to an IP address
;                    present on the machine, through an A record.
;                    If port is missing assume 25061.
;
;               Default value: Default
;      
; group         Put the socket in this group and make it group writable.
;               Default value: openser
;
; defaultProxy  Default mediaproxy to use in case the From/To domains
;               involved in the call don't define any.
;               Valid values for this are:
;
;                - None
;                    don't use any default proxies. domains without
;                    mediaproxy SRV records won't work
;                - /path/to/unix/socket
;                    use a single MediaProxy server identified by the given
;                    UNIX socket path
;                - IP_or_hostname[:port]
;                    use a single MediaProxy server identified by its network
;                    address. The network address consists of an IP address
;                    or a hostname and an optional port number separated by
;                    a double colon. If port is missing 25060 will be assumed.
;                    Examples:
;                       10.0.0.1    (connect to 10.0.0.1 on port 25060)
;                       10.0.0.1:90 (connect to 10.0.0.1 on port 90)
;                       mp1.mydomain.com
;                       mp1.mydomain.com:7000
;                - domain://domain_name
;                    Use all MediaProxies defined by domain_name, honoring
;                    their priority and weight to create a cluster of proxies
;                    with fallback and load balancing capabilities.
;
;               Default value: /var/run/mediaproxy.sock
;                       
;start = yes
;socket = /var/run/proxydispatcher.sock
;group = openser
;defaultProxy = /var/run/mediaproxy.sock

[MediaProxy]
;
; Section for configuring the MediaProxy server
;
; The following options are available here:
;
; start         Boolean value that specifies if to start the RTP proxy server.
;               Default value: Yes
;
; socket        Path to the UNIX socket where MediaProxy receives commands
;               from the dispatcher or SER. Use the keyword None to disable
;               listening on a local socket.
;               Default value: /var/run/mediaproxy.sock
;
; group         Put the socket in this group and make it group writable.
;               Default value: openser
;
; listen        Network address where MediaProxy receives commands from
;               a remote dispatcher.
;               Valid values for this are:
;
;                - None
;                    don't listen for network connections at all
;                - address[:port]
;                    listen on the specified address and port
;                    address can be an IP a hostname or the keyword Any 
;                    (in which case it will listen on 0.0.0.0). If address is
;                    a hostname, that should map in DNS to an IP address
;                    present on the machine, through an A record.
;                    If port is missing assume 25060.
;
;               Default value: None
;      
; allow         List of addresses that are allowed to connect to this
;               MediaProxy server and send commands.
;               They are specified as a comma separated list of entries, with
;               each entry being specified in the CIDR network/mask notation
;               (ex. 10.0.0.0/8)
;               
;               In addition simple IP addresses or hostnames are allowed, in
;               which case the mask is considered to be 32.
;
;               In addition to network ranges/addresses 2 keywords can be used
;               for this option:
;                  None   to specify that none is allowed to connect (not very
;                         useful but this is the default for security reasons)
;                  Any    to specify that anyone is allowed to connect
;                         (dangerous!)
;
;               Example: allow = 10.0.0.0/24, home-pc.mydomain.com, 1.2.3.4
;
;               Default value: None
;               
; proxyIP       IP address to use to talk to the phones. If not specified, the
;               first found will be used. However first found usually means
;               first defined in /etc/hosts which may not be what you want.
;               If you find that the address that's automatically selected is
;               not the one you want, you can specify the right one using this
;               option. The address must be one that's present on one of the
;               host's interfaces.
;
; portRange     The range of ports to use for proxying the rtp streams.
;               This option is specified as minport:maxport with minport and
;               maxport being even numbers in the range 1024-65536
;               Default value: 60000:65000
;
; TOS           Mark all forwarded RTP packets with this specific TOS value.
;               Unless you know what TOS means, leave this option alone.
;               The TOS value can be specified either as a decimal number or
;               as a hex number in the 0xnn format.
;               Default value: 0xb8
;
; idleTimeout   Expire idle sessions after this much time.
;               Default 60 seconds
;
; holdTimeout   Expire calls on hold after this much time.
;               Default value is 3600 seconds
;
; forceClose    Forcibly close a RTP session after this many seconds even if
;               it's still active. If forceClose is 0, then a session is never
;               closed no matter how long it lasts.
;               Default value: 0
;
;start = yes
;socket = /var/run/mediaproxy.sock
;group = openser
;listen = None
;allow = None
;proxyIP = 10.0.0.1
;portRange = 60000:65000
;TOS = 0xb8
;idleTimeout = 60
;holdTimeout = 3600
;forceClose = 0

[Accounting]
; one of none, radius or database
accounting = none

[Database]
user = dbuser
password = dbpass
host = dbhost
database = radius
table = radacct

[Radius]
secret = secret
server = localhost
authport = 1812
acctport = 1813
dictionaries = /etc/radiusclient-ng/dictionary, /etc/openser/radius/dictionary, /usr/local/mediaproxy/dictionary
retries = 2
timeout = 3
