Chapter 2: System Settings
47
—
Days: Enter a
d
after the number (e.g.,
7d
for 7 days)
•
SOAP Trusted IP:
SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol) is an XML
message-based protocol specification that is used to allow computers to talk
to each other over a network such as the Internet, typically as part of a Web
service. SOAP can be used to pass almost any type of data between two
applications. Because it is based on XML, SOAP is language- and platform-
independent. The two applications could be written in different languages and
could run on different operating systems. SOAP is often used to make Remote
Procedure Calls (RPCs). When used to encode RPCs, SOAP is used as the
request/response protocol. See Chapter 14 for a sample SOAP message.
The
SOAP Trusted IP
field controls a SOAP request coming from random
addresses and is available only if the license key contains a SOAP flag. Use this
field to specify the IP address or the host names that are permitted to make
SOAP requests to the system (i.e., management system). If you want to allow
multiple systems to send SOAP requests, use a space to separate the entries.
•
CDR URL:
The CDR URL field controls where the CDRs are written. The
system can write CDRs to a SOAP destination and to a CSV file. (The default
separator for the values is a comma; however, it can be changed by modifying
the
cdr_field_separator
parameter.) To populate the CDR URL field,
use the syntax shown in Table 2-4. CDRs can be viewed only after they have
been collected and organized through an external call accounting application.
Table 2-4.
Syntax Used in CDR URLs
Format
CDR URL Syntax
Description of Syntax
ASCII
cdr:192.168.1.2:10000
■
192.168.1.2 is the IP address
■
10000 is the TCP port of the
CDR server
CSV
file:disk
Disk can be any name, as it is not
used by the program anyway.
mailto:name@company.com
•
Record Location:
This field determines where system-initiated recordings will
be stored on the system. By default,
$r/$o/$a/$d-$t-$i-$n.wav
is the
Summary of Contents for ONE IP
Page 4: ......
Page 19: ...Part I Getting Started...
Page 20: ...Part I Getting Started...
Page 47: ...Part II Administering the System...
Page 48: ...Part II Administering the System...
Page 195: ...Deploying the snom ONE IP Telephone System 526...
Page 223: ......