FRAFOS ABC SBC Installation Guide

FRAFOS ABC SBC Installation Guide
Release 2.0.2
FRAFOS GmbH
December 04, 2013
Contents
1
FRAFOS ABC SBC requirements

1.1 Hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1.2 Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1.3 Virtual Image . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2
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2
FRAFOS ABC SBC Virtual Image

2.1 Virtual Image overview . . .
2.2 VM Interfaces . . . . . . . .
2.3 VM initialization . . . . . . .
2.4 VM SBC configuration . . . .
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4
FRAFOS ABC SBC repository

3.1 Client certificate request . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3.2 Certificate and FRAFOS repository configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3.3 FRAFOS repository initialization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
5
5
6
FRAFOS ABC SBC installation
FRAFOS ABC SBC initial configuration

5.1 SBC interfaces overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5.2 GUI interface (XMI) configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8
8
8
Initial services configuration

6.1 Deployment mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6.2 Hostnames and IMI addresses . . . . . . . . . . . .
6.3 Generate and distribute SSH keys . . . . . . . . . .
6.4 Generate and distribute Corosync Authentication key
6.5 Configuring cluster parameters and services . . . . .
6.6 Second node configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6.7 Cluster connection verification . . . . . . . . . . . .
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User accounts and login

7.1 Default users . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7.2 Configuring user accounts: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
18
18
18
FRAFOS ABC SBC license
19
System interfaces
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10 SBC interfaces
10.1 Virtual IP address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10.2 Signaling and Media interfaces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
21
21
21
11 SBC services status
23
12 Hardware specific configuration

12.1 Network adapters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
12.2 Mysql server settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
25
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26
12.3 Sbc threads number settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

13 FRAFOS support
26
27
ii
FRAFOS ABC SBC Installation Guide, Release 2.0.2
This document describes hardware and software requirements, installation procedure for single node and highavailability (two nodes in pair) deployment. It also deals with users administrations, licensing key management,
system (network) and SBC interfaces desctiption and configuration.
Contents
Chapter 1
FRAFOS ABC SBC requirements

1.1 Hardware
FRAFOS ABC SBC is distributed as hardware and also software based solution. Its performance depends mainly
on used processor and memory.
Minimum hardware:
CPU: one processor
memory: 512 MB RAM
HDD: 6 GB
Recommended hardware:
CPU: Dual-core x86 64bit 2.8 GHz processor
memory: 4GB RAM
HDD: 500 GB
1.2 Software
FRAFOS ABC SBC is installed on CentOS operating system (version 6.4 - x86_64 architecture).
1.3 Virtual Image

For demo purposes FRAFOS ABC SBC is delivered as a virtual machine that can be imported into virtualization
software VMware Player or other VMware products (VMware Workstation, WMware ESX,. . . ), VirtualBox or
other virtualization platforms that support OVA or VMX formats.
FRAFOS ABC SBC VM can be downloaded from FRAFOS internal web site.
For information how to import, configure and use the virtual image, please follow FRAFOS ABC SBC Virtual
Image chapter.
Chapter 2
FRAFOS ABC SBC Virtual Image

2.1 Virtual Image overview
FRAFOS ABC SBC VM can be downloaded in Vmware format or OVF format. It comes pre-configured with
all required interfaces (see SBC interfaces overview for different interface types) and also with initial basic SBC
configuration.
For access to VM console, use root username with frafos password.
Important: It is highly recommended to change the root password!!!
2.2 VM Interfaces
There are two physical interfaces configured:
eth0 - 192.168.1.110/24 (default gw 192.168.1.1)
eth1 - 10.0.1.110/24
User should modify the IP addresses to follow his network topology. In CentOS, system interfaces can be configured (use any text editor) in networking scripts:
% /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-ethX
When all the interfaces are configured, restart the network sevice (or reboot) the machine:
% service network restart
Note: If user is connected using ssh to the machine, it may happen user is disconnected...
2.3 VM initialization
As the interfaces configuration has changed, user has to perform initial configuration of the ABC SBC services
(like configure GUI access and management interfaces)
Follow chapter FRAFOS ABC SBC initial configuration to update the GUI access configuration.
Follow chapter Initial services configuration to update the HA and management configuration.
Follow chapter User accounts and login to access GUI and modify users access (security).
From GUI, user can modify the SBC interfaces configuration to use the real system IP addresses etc. Using edit
link, update all the Signaling and Media interfaces in order to use the real systems IP addresses.
Important: After changing all needed interfaces, it is necessary to activate network configuration using activate
link shown in GUI warning message.
Now your ABC SBC should have correctly configured (updated) all interfaces.
2.4 VM SBC configuration

FRAFOS ABC SBC virtual image is pre-configured with basic configuration.
This is configuration when FRAFOS ABC SBC serves as an border controller to connect public users with private
PBX or proxy.
Public users are defined with IP netmask 0.0.0.0/0 which means users from every IP address. Users has to
register through ABC SBC to proxy/PBX server. The SBC does performs registration cache action, where it
translates contacts in REGISTER requests to an alias and with this alias SBC is registering to the proxy/PBX.
In the oposite direction, when request is coming from proxy/PBX, SBC performs re-targeting and translates
alias (that is in R-URI) to original users contact.
There are several other actions which are described in the Configuration guide.
For more information or any questions regarding configuration, please contact FRAFOS support.
2.4. VM SBC configuration
Chapter 3
FRAFOS ABC SBC repository

FRAFOS ABC SBC is installed from FRAFOS public repository.
3.1 Client certificate request

FRAFOS public repository is accessible using SSL client certificate. Certificate is generated by FRAFOS from
client certificate request. This request is created using customer (replace company with company name):
% openssl req -new -nodes -days 365 -out company_req.pem -keyout company_key.pem
Customer has to specify:

Country Name
State (optional)
Locality Name (city)
Organization Name (company)
Organization Unit Name (optional)
Common Name (company name)
Email Address (company contact)
Challenge password (used in case of certificate revocation)
Important: Created certificate request (company_req.pem) has to be sent to FRAFOS and the certificate will be
issued.
3.2 Certificate and FRAFOS repository configuration

Client and FRAFOS CA certificate and repository configuration file is distributed by FRAFOS in format of compressed archive file frafos_abcsbc_2.0_repo.tar.gz file that includes:
Copy the archive to the server (e.g. into /root/ directory) and extract the archive using:
% tar zfx frafos_abcsbc_2.0_repo.tar.gz
It will create a directory frafos_abcsbc_2.0_repo with following files:

company_cert.pem
frafos_ca_cert.pem
frafos_abcsbc_repo.sh
Run frafos_abcsbc_repo.sh script with parameter of company name (used when generating request)
% ./frafos_abcsbc_repo.sh company
This command creates /etc/frafos/certs directory and copies company_cert.pem and frafos_ca_cert.pem
there.
Important: Administrator has to copy the company_key.pem file to this directory!
It also creates FRAFOS ABC SBC repository configuration file Frafos.repo in /etc/yum.repos.d/ directory.
3.3 FRAFOS repository initialization

Once the FRAFOS repository is configured, administrator has to update CentOS package database on the system:
% yum makecache
Make sure that yum DB is successfully updated with FRAFOS repository content:
yum makecache
Loaded plugins: fastestmirror
Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile
* base: centos...
* extras: ftp...
* updates: ftp...
...
frafos-2.0-official
frafos-2.0-official/filelists_db
frafos-2.0-official/other_db
...
updates/other_db
Metadata Cache Created
| 2.9 kB
| 1.5 MB
| 182 kB
00:00
00:01
00:00
| 387 kB
00:02
Important: If the package database is not successfully updated (e.g. could not get frafos-2.0-official info),
contact FRAFOS support .
3.3. FRAFOS repository initialization
Chapter 4
FRAFOS ABC SBC installation

Before FRAFOS ABC SBC installation SELinux should be set to permissive or disabled mode:
update /etc/selinux/config accordingly,
from command line use setenforce 0 to set the mode on a running system temporarily.
Note: With SELinux configured in enforcing mode you may encounter various kind of problems (message
logging, CDRs) so it is highly recommended not to use SELinux in this mode on machines running FRAFOS
ABC SBC.
Important: Please check Hardware specific configuration installation guide section before continuing the installation. The recommended Mysql server setting have to be applied before installing the Sbc application.
FRAFOS ABC SBC is installed from repository using:
% yum install frafos-sbc
The installation process is non-interactive and all required packages are installed from standard CentOS or
FRAFOS repositories.
For installation output details, administrator can check installation log file:
% less /var/log/yum.log
Important: In case of any error or problem during installation, contact FRAFOS support .
Chapter 5
FRAFOS ABC SBC initial configuration

5.1 SBC interfaces overview
FRAFOS ABC SBC uses for management and signaling four types of interfaces:
XMI - External Management Interface - for GUI, SNMP, SSH and other services that should be accessible
outside of the setup
IMI - Internal Management Interface - used for inter-node communication (in HA pair node)
SI - Signaling Interface - for SIP signaling (can be configured several SI interfaces)
MI - Media Interface - for media (RTP) processing (can be configured several MI interfaces)
Important: Before initial FRAFOS ABC SBC configuration, it is important to have all the SBC interfaces
configured and working (IP address and routing set) and also has set hostnames.
5.2 GUI interface (XMI) configuration

In order to enable GUI interface, initial XMI configuration is needed. Run:
% sbc-init-gui
Specify the IP address that will be used for XMI interface.
Error: If the IP address is not configured on the system, error dialog screen is shown. Enter a valid configured
IP address.
If the XMI configration is successful, administrator can access FRAFOS ABC SBC GUI interface using Web
browser at configured IP address.
5.2. GUI interface (XMI) configuration
Chapter 6
Initial services configuration

Even if FRAFOS ABC SBC will not be deployed as high-availability (active/standby) cluster, service manager
(pacemaker and monit) have to be configured with IMI interface. Script sbc-ha-init will guide you through the
cman / corosync / pacemaker configuration:
% sbc-ha-init
Important:
1. If FRAFOS ABC SBC is deployed as cluster, both nodes has to be running and has to be accessible.
2. If any of the configuration step fails, contact FRAFOS support . In many cases, the problem is caused
because the remote node is not accessible from the local host.
6.1 Deployment mode

First step is to configure deployment mode:
Active/Standby pair mode
Single mode - only one machine will be used
10
Important: There is no difference in following steps regarding single mode or HA pair mode on the first (only
first) node setup. Every configuration step that has to be performed differently on the second node is noted in
Second node subsection.
6.2 Hostnames and IMI addresses

6.2.1 First node
In following steps administator configure hostnames of node(s) and IP address(s) that will be used as IMI interfaces.
Local hostname - determined automatically from system
Local IP address - local IMI IP address
Remote hostname - hostname of the remote node (not configured in single mode)
Remote IP address - remote IMI IP address (not configured in single mode)
6.2. Hostnames and IMI addresses
11
With these records (hostname, IP address), /etc/hosts file is updated.
6.2.2 Second node

Specify the correct hostnames and IP address with respect to this current (second node). E.g. local IP address - IP
address on this second node used for IMI interface. Remote hostname and IP address should be same as for local
hostname and IP address configured on first node.
6.3 Generate and distribute SSH keys

Generate SSH key for root user. This key is used for ssh access between both nodes.
6.3. Generate and distribute SSH keys
12
Important: do not specify any passphrase for the key.
Next the key is distributed to the remote machine.
6.4 Generate and distribute Corosync Authentication key

Corosync is a service that manage cluster nodes, their status, configuration etc. In order to corosync services on
both nodes can communicate to each other, authentication key has to be generated and distributed.
6.4. Generate and distribute Corosync Authentication key
13
6.4.1 First node
Note: This procedure may take serveral minutes...

When the authentication key is generated, it is distributed to the remote node.
6.4.2 Second node

Do not re-generate and distribute corosync authentication key - select No.
6.4. Generate and distribute Corosync Authentication key
14
6.5 Configuring cluster parameters and services

6.5.1 First node
In the next steps, CMAN and cluster configuration is automatically configured based on previously provided
information, distributed to the remote machine and started. Administrator has to only confirm the steps.
Note: Initializing Pacemaker step may take some time...
At the end of this configuration process, administrator should see the confirmation dialog screen that configuration
is successfully done...
6.5. Configuring cluster parameters and services
15
6.5.2 Second node

Do not re-generate and distribute cluster configuration file - select No.
6.5. Configuring cluster parameters and services
16
6.6 Second node configuration

In case of single node deployment, skip this step. For the second node configuration, repeat steps 5.1 - 5.5 on the
remote machine with the attention to Second node subsections.
6.7 Cluster connection verification

Basic cluster configuration can be verified using:
% pcs status
Where both nodes should be seen Online:

[root@sbct2 ~]# pcs status
Last updated: Thu Jun 20 12:34:12 2013
Last change: Thu Jun 20 12:12:21 2013 via cibadmin on sbct1
tack: cman
Current DC: sbct1 - partition with quorum
Version: 1.1.9-123.el6-1.1.9
2 Nodes configured, unknown expected votes
0 Resources configured.
Online: [ sbct1 sbct2 ]

Full list of resources:
Note: Be sure you have correctly configured iptables (firewall). CentOS iptables initial setting is very restrictive.
6.6. Second node configuration
17
Chapter 7
User accounts and login

7.1 Default users
By default, there are preconfigured user groups and accounts.
Default user groups:
sbcusers - access to SBC related configuration (no rights to system configuration - networking, users,
firewall etc.)
sbcadmins - access to all configuration
Default users:
sbcuser - password: Sbc.User!
sbcadmin - password: Admin.SbC1?
root - password equals to system root user
Important: It is highly recommended to change the default user accounts (remove or change password).
7.2 Configuring user accounts:

User accounts can be configured in GUI using System -> Users screen.
Note: Only sbcadmin and root users have rights to create or modify user accounts.
To create a new user, use Create a new Webmin user link on Webmin Users page. Specify:
Username
Member of group (sbcusers or sbcadmins)
Password
Additionally parameters like Inactivity logout time, IP access control and other restrictions can be set in Security
and limits options.
Important: For two nodes cluster deployment, users has to be configured on both nodes.
18
Chapter 8
FRAFOS ABC SBC license

By default, FRAFOS ABC SBC is installed with demo version, which is limited to 90s call duration and without
any HA replication. Also features like transcoding and others are disabled.
FRAFOS issues license files according to the agreement between FRAFOS and customer.
License file has to be imported to SBC using System -> License link. Using Choose File button administrator
selects the proper license file from local disk. After applying the changes, license file is automatically uploaded
to the server and loaded.
Important: For two nodes cluster deployment, license file has to be imported on both nodes.
19
Chapter 9
System interfaces
System (network) interfaces can be configured either by manual editing network configuration files in CentOS or
using System -> Networking screen.
To create/modify interface use Network interfaces page. Several types, like simple system network interface
(e.g. eth1), VLAN tagged interface (e.g. eth1.100) or bonded interface (e.g. bond0) can be configured and use in
SBC configuration.
20
Chapter 10
SBC interfaces
As mentioned in SBC interfaces overview section, SBC uses four interfaces. So far (using GUI and HA initialization scripts), XMI and IMI interfaces are configured.
For two nodes cluster deployment, Virtual IP addresses for signaling and media interfaces should be used.
10.1 Virtual IP address

Virtual IP address is used in two cluster node deployment and assigned to currently active node. Virtual IP is
configured in HA -> Virtual IP screen.
Administrator specifies System interface (e.g. eth1) and the Virtual IP address that should be assign to it.
10.2 Signaling and Media interfaces

Signaling (SI) and Media (MI) interfaces can be configured in System -> Interfaces configuration screen.
SBC interface (not only SI or MI), is defined using:
Interface name: internal unique identificator of the interface - [a-z, A-Z, 0-9]
21
Interface type: Signaling, Media, External mgmt., Internal mgmt.

Interface description: description (alias) for interface, that is used in GUI configuration
System interface: system physical/logical interface (eth1, eth1.123 - VLAN tagged, bond1 - bonded interface)
IP address: select box including system configured IP address and Virtual IP address configured for particular system interface
Ports: for SI - SIP port, for MI - RTP port range is specified
Important: When SBC interfaces are configured, GUI warning message with link to activate Network configuration is shown. No network/SBC interfaces changes are applied until activate link is used. When the Network
configuration changes are applied, all services using network configuration are restarted (e.g. SIP and RTP processes, GUI and SNMP daemons etc..). This may cause service disruption!
Important: In two nodes cluster deployment, administrator has to configure interfaces on both nodes. Be carefull
to use the same interface name (identificators) for same signaling interfaces on both nodes! This is important for
successful call restoration on the standby node - to use the same inbound/outbound SI and MI interfaces.
10.2. Signaling and Media interfaces
22
Chapter 11
SBC services status

After successfull SBC interface configuration, administrator can check the system status using HA -> Status
screen.
It shows cluster (or single) node status with respect to cluster communication and services (resources) ststate.
If everything is correct, then cluster contains two nodes, both are online. Resources (VIPs, ser, sems, ms-redisserver) are started on the active node.
From the node command line, status can be shown using:
% pcs status
Important: If not all services (resources) are correctly running, contact FRAFOS support .
23
24
Chapter 12
Hardware specific configuration

Depending on the hardware used for Sbc deployment, there may be some fine-tuning needed to get maximum
performance.
12.1 Network adapters

If Sbc is configured to work as RTP media relay and high number of concurrent calls is expected, a good choice
of hardware used is critical, specifically netwotk adapter used. The RTP media traffic means high packets per
second rates, with many small packets passing through. Some network adapters have bad throughput under such
conditions. Important things to consider when choosing a network adapter are:
More receive and transmit packet queues are better. Each queue should be using separate interrupt.
The adapter method of distributing packets to individual queuses should include not only IP addresses into
the hash calculation algorithm, but should include also IP packets port mumbers. (Otherwise the traffic
may end up in just one or two queues in case Sbc talking to other device on just one IP address.)
The adapter should be able to buffer packets received and issue interrupt only after some amount of the
packets, or some time passed. This can be usually configured using coalesce adapter options.
There is a configuration file prepared to allow fine-tuning of settings related to network adapters:
% /etc/frafos/sbc-tunings.conf
The settings are applied after server is rebooted, or manually by running sbc-tunings.sh command. System
administrator may un-comment and edit the settings in config file, depending on particular hardware used. The
settings are:
Network interfaces on which a receive packet steering kernel feature should be enabled. Recommended
setting is to enable it on network interface used as media interface.
Ehernet adapter coalescing options and rx/tx ring parameters. These affect how many packet the adapter
may buffer before issuing an interrupt. There is no recommended setting, as the values highly depend on
ethernet adapter used.
Network interfaces on which the individual interrupts for receive and transmit queues should be statically
bound to individual CPUs. If running on multi-CPU or multi-core platform, the recommended setting is to
enable this option for all network interfaces used as media interface.
Option to unload kernel modules for connection tracking, to disable connection tracking completely. Recommended setting is to stop connection tracking, but also firewall rules used on Sbc have to be considered
as those may need connection tracking active. Note: the default firewall rules that come with Sbc do not use
connection tracking.
25
12.2 Mysql server settings

Depending on particular hardware used for Sbc installation, also these tuning options for better Mysql server
performance may be usefull, specifically in case of frequent and many event records expected to be stored:
query_cache_type = 0
query_cache_size = 0
innodb_flush_log_at_trx_commit = 2
innodb_file_per_table
innodb_flush_method=O_DIRECT
innodb_log_file_size=1G
innodb_buffer_pool_size=4G
System administrator should add the previous options to Mysql server configuration file [mysqld] section:
% /etc/my.cnf
The options can be tuned depending on server memory available.
Important: These Mysql server setting have to be applied before Sbc is installed, because they affect the way
Sbc database is created during installation.
12.3 Sbc threads number settings

The number of main Sbc sems process threads affects performance. It is important especially when trying to get
maximum number of concurrent calls or maximum calls per second rates from Sbc. The optimal settings depend
quite a lot on number of CPU cores of the server used and also on the type of traffic being processed. As a general
rule, for high number of concurrent calls including RTP media with relatively low calls per second rate lower
number of threads performs better, while for high calls per second rate with SIP only and no RTP media higher
number of threads performs better.
The default value for number of threads is 16. The recommended settings are:
for SIP+RTP traffic use number of threads equal to number of CPU cores multiplied by 4
for SIP only traffic (no media) use number of threads equal to number of CPU cores multiplied by 16
The threads number settings can be modified manually after logging to Sbc system by editing this file:
% /etc/frafos/templates/sems/sems.conf.tmpl
The section with the threads number settings is:
# PERFORMANCE TUNING
session_processor_threads={{ sems.session_processor_threads | default (16) }}
media_processor_threads={{ sems.media_processor_threads | default (16) }}
sip_server_threads={{ sems.sip_server_threads | default (16) }}
rtp_receiver_threads={{ sems.rtp_receiver_threads | default (16) }}
After modifying the values main Sbc sems process configuration file has to be re-created and application
restarted:
% sbc-create-config sems
% pcs resource disable sems; sleep 5; pcs resource enable sems
12.2. Mysql server settings
26
Chapter 13
FRAFOS support
email: support@frafos.com
phone: +493057706930
Vladimir Broz
Manager Support and Services
email: vladimir.broz@frafos.com
27

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FRAFOS ABC SBC Installation Guide

December 04, 2013

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