Internet calls
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Other features
The Internet call implementation includes the following
features:
• Multiple Internet call profiles.
• Support for cable and Bluetooth headset.
• DTMF support.
•Volume control and mute.
• You can place an ongoing Internet call on hold, and
make a new call. You can also switch between the call
on hold and the new call.
• During an ongoing Internet call, you receive an alert of
another incoming call. To activate Internet call waiting,
select Menu > Tools > Settings > Call > Internet call
waiting. Press the scroll key to activate Internet call
waiting.
• You can restrict anonymous Internet calls by activating
Internet call barring. Select Menu > Tools > Settings >
Call barring > Internet call barring, and set Anonymous
calls to On.
• You can hide your identity from the Internet call
receivers. Select Menu > Tools > Settings > Call > Send
my net call ID, and press the scroll key to select No. To
enable the call ID to be sent, select Yes.
• You can reject incoming Internet calls automatically
and inform the caller that you cannot answer incoming
calls. Select Menu > Tools > Settings > Call > Internet
call alert. Press the scroll key to set the alert Off. To
enable Internet call alerts, select On.
• If you forward an incoming call, the caller is informed
that the call is being forwarded to another recipient.
Network Address Translation
(NAT)
Nokia E65 supports STUN (Simple Traversal of UDP
Through NATs) servers for NAT (Network Address
Translation) traversal, for networks where you do not have
a public IP address. Even with STUN servers in use it is
possible that the connection will not work, as some types
of NATs still block the traffic.
The settings for NAT traversal can only be provisioned by
the service provider, for example over the air or via
download, but cannot be edited manually by the user.
Unlike the SIP settings and Internet call settings, the NAT
settings cannot be defined manually, and it is therefore
recommended to use provisioning offered by Internet call
service provider.
NAT
There are two types of network address translation.
The type often popularly called simply NAT (also named
Network Address Port Translation or NAPT) refers to
network address translation involving the mapping of port
numbers, allowing multiple machines to share a single IP
address. The other, technically simpler form - also called
NAT or basic NAT or static NAT - involves only address