Testing SIP Manipulations
You can now use a new tool that allows you to test the outcome of your SIP manipulation and header rules without sending real traffic through the Oracle® Enterprise Session Border Controller to see if they work.
To use the tool, you enter the ACLI’s test-sip-manipulation utility and reference the rule you want to test using this name. Then you enter a mode where you put in a SIP message entered in ASCII. You can cut and paste this message from sipmsg.log or from some other location. Using <Ctrl-D> stops the SIP message collection and parses it.
The test informs you of any parsing errors found in the SIP message. Once the message is entered, you can execute the SIP manipulation against the message. The output after this step is the modified SIP message after manipulations have been applied. You will also find a debugging option, which displays SIP manipulation logging to the screen as the manipulation takes place.
As a starting point for testing, this tool comes loaded with a default SIP message. It cannot be associated with realms, session agents, or SIP interfaces, and so it also comes with certain resolves reserved words, such as: $LOCAL_IP, $TRUNK_GROUP_CONTEXT, and $REMOTE_PORT. In addition, you can use your settings for testing across terminal sessions; if you choose to save your settings, everything (including the SIP message) will be saved, with the exception of the debugging option.
It is not recommended that you use this tool to add an ISUP message body.