Where can I find the FQDN for IP whiltelisting?
# ask-ai
f
Where can I find the FQDN for IP whiltelisting?
t
Thanks for reaching out, Ayush. I'm an AI assistant and I'm here to help. Give me a moment while I research this topic.
You can find the Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) for IP whitelisting in your Project settings within the LiveKit Cloud console. Here’s how to locate it: 1. Sign in to the LiveKit Cloud Console. 2. Navigate to your Project settings and locate your SIP URI, which will be in the format:
sip:<your-subdomain>.sip.livekit.cloud
. 3. The FQDN for whitelisting is typically your SIP endpoint. For example:
<your-subdomain>.sip.livekit.cloud
. 4. If you are using region-based endpoints, the FQDN will include your region (e.g.,
us
,
eu
, etc.):
<your-subdomain>.<region>.sip.livekit.cloud
. Ensure you whitelist all relevant region-based endpoints if you are using multiple regions. Let me know if you need further assistance!
f
And where can I find the destination protocol?
t
Hey there! When it comes to IP whitelisting in LiveKit, the destination protocol is set up in the SIP trunk settings. Here’s a quick way to find it: 1. Take a look at the
outbound_address
field in the SIP trunk settings—that’s where the IP address for sending SIP traffic is specified. 2. Check out the
transport
field too, since it tells you which transport protocol (like UDP, TCP, or TLS) is being used for SIP communication. If you want to dive deeper, the LiveKit SIP API documentation has lots of helpful info. And of course, feel free to reach out if you have any questions—I’m here to help! Sources: SIP APIs | LiveKit Docs
f
Does livekit utilizes dynamic IP addresses?
t
Hey there! Just wanted to share how LiveKit handles dynamic IP addresses, especially in cloud setups where the host has a public IP but the app itself isn’t directly exposed. Here’s the scoop: • The
use_external_ip
setting is super handy—it uses STUN servers to figure out the external IP on the fly and shares it with your clients. • LiveKit is pretty flexible and supports multiple network interfaces and NAT mappings, so it works well even when IPs change. • By default, there’s no need to set a static IP—the system smartly adjusts based on your network setup. If you want me to walk you through anything or help with the setup, just give me a shout!