I don't have any ports specified on my ATA as open nor have it setup as a DMZ. The only thing I have is the ATA has a static IP. I think it's more of the peculiarities of the router you have and how it operates with your setup.
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I don't have any ports specified on my ATA as open nor have it setup as a DMZ. The only thing I have is the ATA has a static IP. I think it's more of the peculiarities of the router you have and how it operates with your setup.
I disagree with blaming it on the router. The advice from Voipo directly is to open a huge amount of ports. Conversely I received a VOIP phone from work and they had me open 2 ports ONLY if needed and I was having troubles.
http://www.voipo.com/help/article/ba...-guide-20.html
I have the device sitting directly on the cable modem/router from Comcast in the DMZ, i.e nothing is blocking. Still having issues.
I am not blaming the router, I am just pointing out I have no ports forwarded and my ATA is not sitting behind a DMZ and I have no problems. There is obviously a difference between your router setup and mine unless Comcast is blocking the ports for you.
I really with that was the case with mine. I'm not sure why I, or others, would need traffic forwarded. It just seems to happen.Quote:
Originally Posted by voipinit
Josh
YES BLAME THE ROUTER! Not all routers are equal. Some routers are designed to identify packets, and prioritize real-time applications (RTA) better than others.