leejor said:You haven't provided a lot of information...What type of outside service do you use? VoIP, PSTN Gateway, ISDN Gateway?
What make/model?
How are the incoming calls directed? Ring Group, Automated receptionist?
Have you looked over the 3CX log just after an incoming call? that would show you what 3CX is trying to do with the call or if it is even seeing it.
nthomthom said:Does anyone know what ports I should open up on the LAN that the phones are on?
nthomthom said:When I uplug the phones and they restart they are able to receive incoming calls (they ring) but this only happens for a little while (maybe 10 minutes) and then they stop being able to receive calls.
nthomthom said:Thank you for letting me know about the ports having to all be 5060. I will change this accordingly as well as setting the register time to 900.
albertc said:Hmm... i maybe wrong but I do have all my phones (4 of them) in my remote network to use 5060 and nothing is being forward on my firewall. My understanding is that the port you define in your sip device (hard phone or soft phone) is the port you are using to "call" the server. So by default, only 5060 will be accepted. Now, when the server "send" the signal back to my phones in my remote network, it will randomly assign a port for me and my firewall at my remote network will do the translation. This is my understanding about setting up phones in the remote network when not using the sip proxy mgr and have those phones talk to the server directly.
Founded in 2005, when VoIP was an emerging technology, 3CX has gone on to establish itself as a global leader in business communications.