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You've reached the limit of my knowledge here regarding implementation details :) Asterisk is an open-source PBX system. I think the original call will come i
by skrtskrt 7y ago
You've reached the limit of my knowledge here regarding implementation details :)
Asterisk is an open-source PBX system.
I think the original call will come in with the correct STIR/SHAKEN-validated SIP headers and the PBX can forward them as is, see some discussion here: https://community.freepbx.org/t/stop-robocalls-act/60921/5 https://community.freepbx.org/t/stop-robocalls-act/60921/5
I previously worked at a telecom software company, and I know everyone with their shit together has been preparing for this for a long time, which is why I'm not concerned that these common cases should continue working. These softwares are often built on top of or on a branch of Freeswitch/Asterisk.
- phs2501 7y agoGood to know; I admit I haven't looked at the technical side of this. Mostly I was just providing my "legit" use case for wanting to spoof numbers since I think a lot of times most people don't realize they exist.
- rob-olmos 7y agoInteresting. I did not think of the potential case that Asterisk could forward the STIR signature forward. Thanks!