EasyManuals Logo

Fortinet FortiGate Series Administration Guide

Fortinet FortiGate Series
764 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Page #516 background imageLoading...
Page #516 background image
Configuring SIP SIP support
FortiGate Version 4.0 MR1 Administration Guide
516 01-410-89802-20090903
http://docs.fortinet.com/ • Feedback
By default, open-register-pinhole is enabled and the FortiGate unit opens pinholes
for register requests. You can disable open-register-pinhole so that the FortiGate
unit does not open pinholes for register requests.
By default, open-contact-pinhole is also enabled and the FortiGate unit opens
pinholes for non-register requests. You can disable open-contact-pinhole so that the
FortiGate unit does not open pinholes for non-register requests.
Usually you would want to open these pinholes. Keeping the closed may prevent SIP from
functioning properly through the FortiGate unit.They can be disabled, however, for
interconnect scenarios (where all SIP traffic is between proxies and traveling over a single
session). In some cases these settings can also be disabled in access scenarios if it is
known that all users will be registering regularly so that their contact information can be
learned from the register request.
You might want to prevent pinholes from being opened to avoid creating a pinhole for
every register or non-register request. Each pinhole uses additional system memory,
which can affect system performance if there are hundreds or thousands of users, and
requires refreshing which can take a relatively long amount of time if there are thousands
of active calls.
To stop the FortiGate unit from opening register and non-register pinholes:
config application list
edit <list_name>
config entries
edit 1
set category voip
set application SIP
set open-register-pinhole disable
set open-contact-pinhole disable
end
end
Support for RFC 2543-compliant branch commands
FortiGate units support SIP RFC 3261. RFC 3261 is the most recent SIP RFC, it obsoletes
RFC 2543. However, some SIP implementations may use RFC 2543-compliant SIP calls.
The rfc2543-branch CLI keyword of the config application list command has
been added to support RFC 2543-complaint SIP calls involving branch commands that
are missing or that are valid for RFC 2543 but invalid for RFC 3261.
config application list
edit <list_name>
config entries
edit 1
set category voip
set application SIP
set rfc2543-branch enable
end
end

Table of Contents

Other manuals for Fortinet FortiGate Series

Questions and Answers:

Question and Answer IconNeed help?

Do you have a question about the Fortinet FortiGate Series and is the answer not in the manual?

Fortinet FortiGate Series Specifications

General IconGeneral
ModelFortiGate Series
CategoryFirewall
ThroughputVaries by model
InterfacesVaries by model
Concurrent SessionsVaries by model
VPN SupportYes
High AvailabilityYes
Firewall ThroughputVaries by model
VPN ThroughputVaries by model
IPS ThroughputVaries by model
NGFW ThroughputVaries by model
Threat Protection ThroughputVaries by model
New Sessions per SecondVaries by model
Power SupplyVaries by model
Security FeaturesFirewall, IPS, Application Control, Web Filtering, Antivirus, VPN
Virtual DomainsYes
Form FactorDesktop, Rackmount

Related product manuals