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From: Ismael T. <ism...@gm...> - 2011-06-21 12:29:56
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Less complicated and very easy to manage, as you'll only have to put a phone on that vlan to record it. Nothing much nothig less. Cheers, Ismael 2011/6/21 Paul Peterson <pa...@it...> > I think Ill use the VLAN method. Seems less complicated. > > > On Tue, Jun 21, 2011 at 6:03 AM, Ismael Toure <ism...@gm...>wrote: > >> Hello Paul >> >> >> >> There are many ways to accomplish this, but it can be tricky if you have a >> lot of phones : >> >> >> >> Basicly if you read the explaination of the file it quite clear, you’ll >> have to allow your client and all the phones there are calling, and block >> every single IP that you don’t want to record, (the block one will not be >> recorded even if they call someone who is allowed) You’re config will get >> bigger each time you add a phone to your environment, and it can be quickly >> messy) >> >> >> >> <!-- If BlockedIpRanges is used, packets with *either* source or >> destination --> >> >> <BlockedIpRanges>172.28.40.34, 172.28.40.35, 172.28.6.76, >> 172.28.40.110</BlockedIpRanges> >> >> >> >> <!-- If AllowedIpRanges is used, only packets with *both* source and >> destination --> >> >> <!-- matching the list are retained --> >> >> <!--<AllowedIpRanges>212.125.143.0/24, 82.150.0.0/16, >> 82.199.64.133</AllowedIpRanges>--> >> >> >> >> The second way to accomplish this is to create and access list and apply >> it on the switch port where ORKAUDIO is plugged allowing only the phone you >> want to record >> >> >> >> *The best way is to create a separate (vlan) subnet for recorded phone *and >> redirect all the VLAN to your ORKAUDIO Server using SPAN or RSPAN >> >> * * >> >> * * >> >> Hope that helps will you >> >> -- >> Ismael >> > > > > -- > > Regards, > Paul Peterson > > > -- Ismael |