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didlogic SIP trunking: identity, DID destinations and PBX evidence

Separate digest registration from IP authentication, then trace each purchased number through its destination, provider attempt, PBX match and media.

Reviewed 2026-10-18Current first-party didlogic SIP-account, inbound-destination, regional-gateway, PBX, Asterisk and interconnection documentation reviewed October 18, 2026. Digest registration and source-IP authentication are separate models; purchased-number destination, current registration Contact or SIP URI, provider attempt, customer-edge receipt, Asterisk endpoint identification, dialplan match, answer and media remain separate evidence. The reviewed pages do not publish one universal response-code, timeout, retry, sequence-advancement or restoration contract for every destination type. No didlogic account, credential, number, destination, registration, authorized IP, DNS answer, PBX, packet, media stream or live call was inspected or testedAdvancedDocumentation based · not lab tested

Choose the trunk identity before reading its health signal

didlogic documents digest authentication with a generated five-digit SIP username and password, and a separate source-IP authentication model for static infrastructure. Digest uses SIP REGISTER and can deliver inbound calls to the registered SIP account. IP authentication does not need registration; inbound numbers must target an explicit SIP URI.

Record the selected model, credential or authorized public address, regional gateway, transport, customer owner and intended inbound destination. A green registration is meaningful for the digest model but is neither required nor expected proof for an IP-authenticated trunk.

Documented service facts

Reviewed 2026-10-18. Compare SIP trunk services →

Outbound authentication

Documented

didlogic documents digest username/password registration and a separate source-IP authentication model. The selected mode, optional SIP-account IP restriction and purchased-number destination remain different controls.

SIP registration

Documented

Digest uses SIP REGISTER and can deliver to the current SIP-account Contact. IP authentication does not require registration and instead needs an explicit SIP URI for inbound delivery; a missing registration indicator is not proof that model failed.

Inbound delivery

Documented

A purchased number can target a SIP account, Webphone, SIP URI or external number and can use sequence or hunt-group destinations. Preserve the saved type, target and order; outbound success does not establish any of them.

Inbound failover

Documented

Sequence and hunt-group destinations can provide later routing choices, but the reviewed pages do not publish one complete response-code, timeout, retry or restoration matrix. Verify actual attempts and caller treatment.

Number and regional availability

Not verified

didlogic publishes DID and outbound coverage across more than 140 countries, while inventory, documents, activation, porting, caller-ID presentation, emergency access and route availability vary by country, number type, account and date. Confirm the exact order before migration.

Audio codecs

Documented

The current FAQ lists PCMU, PCMA, GSM and G.729 and describes limited G.722 availability. The PBX guide prioritizes PCMU and PCMA. Preserve the PBX allow list and inspect negotiated SDP because carrier and destination paths may not retain every listed codec end to end.

T.38 fax

Not verified

didlogic states that fax over its VoIP service is not guaranteed and that T.38 is not included by default and may be unavailable. Treat every number, direction, endpoint, page count and audio-fallback case as a separate fax pilot.

Signaling and media encryption

Documented

The FAQ documents TLS on port 5061 with a named public root certificate and directs customers to contact didlogic for inbound SRTP setup. The interconnection form also collects preferred UDP, TCP or TLS transport and media ranges. Confirm both call directions and the actual negotiated customer-facing leg.

Call-start capacity

Not verified

didlogic publishes plan-dependent outbound channel ceilings and a separate approval path for CPS increases. Its interconnection form requests a CPS value. Confirm live account concurrency, CPS, burst rejection, inbound channel allocation and security prerequisites separately rather than converting one measure into another.

Emergency calling

Not verified

didlogic publishes emergency-service availability from the Plus account level and describes support across multiple countries. Exact country eligibility, registered location, calling identity, dispatch routing, activation state and the provider-approved test procedure remain account-specific acceptance work.

Pricing model

Not verified

Public pages describe destination- and route-based outbound rates, country- and number-based DID charges and account-level minimum commitments. Exact rates, increments, taxes, surcharges, channel charges, support and contract terms require the current portal and a dated quote.

Administration and support

Documented

The current Asterisk guide separates digest and IP-authenticated examples, regional gateway selection, inbound SIP-URI setup, plus and non-plus DID matching, RTP settings and packet-capture troubleshooting. Treat examples as starting points and verify effective account and PBX state.

SMS and MMS

Not verified

The FAQ documents SMS eligibility on some numbers from the Plus level, sender-registration requirements for some destinations and inbound delivery by webhook. It does not establish MMS, universal number eligibility, throughput or pricing for the selected trunk; keep messaging acceptance separate from voice.

Follow each purchased number to its effective destination

The inbound setup page supports SIP account, Webphone, SIP URI and external telephone-number destinations, plus sequence and hunt-group arrangements. Export the selected destination type, target, order and any default that was applied when the number was created. A working outbound call proves an authenticated egress path, not the inbound destination of a purchased number.

For IP-authenticated Asterisk delivery, the current guide tells the operator to select SIP URI, enter the number and FQDN, port and transport, and place the destination at the top when other destinations exist. Preserve the actual saved value and ordering rather than relying on the configuration that was intended.

Keep gateway selection, DNS and provider identity independent

didlogic publishes regional gateway DNS names and recommends allowing traffic by DNS name rather than pinning the displayed addresses. Its pages also say media addresses are numerous and can change. Preserve the configured name, resolved answers and time-to-live, provider source observed at the edge, selected Asterisk endpoint or identify object and transport.

A reachable regional gateway, successful REGISTER or accepted outbound request does not prove that an inbound INVITE used the same route or matched the intended PBX object. Do not copy an old address into a permanent allowlist without current account guidance and bounded testing.

Trace delivered DID form and the first dialplan match

The first-party Asterisk example handles the DID both without and with a leading plus in the from-siptrunk context and includes a catch-all for unknown values. Capture the actual Request-URI user, To header, endpoint or peer selected by Asterisk, assigned context, normalized extension, first matching dialplan rule and final SIP response.

Provider delivery to the customer edge is not proof that the intended extension, queue, menu or voicemail was selected. Avoid adding a broad catch-all before the delivered form and ownership of the mismatch are known; it can conceal misrouted numbers or admit calls to an unintended context.

Separate signaling success from audio and capacity

The PBX pages prioritize G.711 u-law and A-law and describe UDP 10000–20000 as the typical RTP range. Interconnection also records signaling addresses, transports, media ranges, codecs, DTMF preference and requested calls per second. Retain SDP offer and answer, selected codec, DTMF mode, RTP endpoints, firewall decisions and packets in both directions.

Registration, a 200 response, call duration or provider record does not prove two-way intelligible media. Concurrent calls, call-start rate, account limits and PBX capacity are different controls and must not be converted into one capacity claim.

Test normal routing, a bounded failure and restoration

For a sequence or hunt group, record the first target, exact response or transport outcome, elapsed time, any later provider attempt, answer and caller treatment. The reviewed pages document ordered destinations but not one complete matrix for every SIP response, timeout, retry or return-to-primary behavior. Do not import another carrier’s rules or represent a later configured destination as a tested failover result.

Change the earliest proved mismatch, retain rollback material and repeat an authorized inbound and outbound call, answer, two-way media, DTMF or transfer if required, clean release and restart. No didlogic service, PBX, firewall, failover event or live call was tested for this guide.

Trace a didlogic inbound DID independently of outbound success

Use the didlogic inbound-DID diagnostic to follow the purchased number, destination, current Contact or SIP URI, provider attempt, PBX match and media.

Sources & applicability

Primary references for the technical details above. Operational examples and planning checklists are VoIP.info editorial guidance.

Examples require adaptation to your topology. No live PBX or hardware testing is claimed.