a
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t
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a
• agent doesnt pickup phone.. i setup twilio using twiml method and also deployed agent to livekit cloud.. getting invalid credentials were provided error
t
It looks like the "invalid credentials were provided" error usually pops up when there’s a little mix-up with the credentials between Twilio and LiveKit. No worries though, I’m here to help you sort it out step-by-step: 1. Verify Twilio SIP Trunk Credentials: Please make sure the SIP username and password in your Twilio credential list exactly match what’s in your
.env.local
file. These credentials also need to be linked to your SIP trunk in Twilio. 2. Check Environment Variables: Take a moment to confirm that
TWILIO_SIP_USERNAME
and
TWILIO_SIP_PASSWORD
are correctly set in your
.env.local
file. 3. Validate LiveKit API Credentials: Double-check that
LIVEKIT_API_KEY
,
LIVEKIT_API_SECRET
, and
LIVEKIT_URL
are all properly configured. These are essential for deploying the agent to LiveKit Cloud. 4. Follow Setup Workflow: It’s best to run
npm run setup:twilio
first to set up your Twilio resources, then follow up with
npm run setup:livekit
to create the SIP inbound trunk and dispatch rule in LiveKit. 5. Agent Deployment: When you’re deploying the agent using the LiveKit CLI, please make sure your Cloud project is correctly linked and authenticated. Going through these steps carefully usually clears up the issue. If you get stuck or have any questions along the way, just let me know—I’m happy to help! Sources: packages/sip--um-actually/.env.example | agents/src/worker.ts | agent-console/lib/livekit-utils.ts | Deploying to production | LiveKit Docs | Create and configure a Twilio SIP trunk | LiveKit Docs
a
Inbound trunk using Twiml Bin-------------------------------------- { "sipTrunkId": "ST_TbMM7Ysu3juJ", "name": "My inbound trunk", "numbers": [ "+18384488081" ], "authUsername": "aditya", "authPassword": "password", "krispEnabled": true } Dispatach rule using Twiml Bin-------------------------------------- { "sipDispatchRuleId": "SDR_uLfKFQhokDQS", "rule": { "dispatchRuleIndividual": { "roomPrefix": "call-" } }, "name": "My Rule", "roomConfig": { "agents": [ { "agentName": "simple-agent" } ] } }
t
Thank you so much for sharing these details with me. Let’s walk through your configuration together to make sure everything is set up just right: 1. Verify TwiML Bin Configuration: It’s important to double-check that your TwiML Bin is properly set up to redirect calls to LiveKit. Make sure the XML includes the correct
authUsername
and
authPassword
that match your inbound trunk configuration. 2. Check SIP Trunk Credentials: Please confirm that the
authUsername
and
authPassword
in your inbound trunk JSON align perfectly with the credentials in both your TwiML Bin and
.env.local
file. 3. Dispatch Rule Validation: Let’s ensure your dispatch rule is correctly linked to the inbound trunk and that the
agentName
matches the name of your deployed agent exactly. 4. Test Configuration: You can use the LiveKit CLI to list and describe your trunks and dispatch rules to get a clear picture:
lk sip inbound list
lk sip dispatch list
5. Debugging: If you’re finding that calls aren’t connecting, a helpful tip is to confirm that the SIP URI in the TwiML Bin uses TCP transport by adding
;transport=tcp
to the URI. Please don’t hesitate to reach out if you’d like me to guide you through any of these steps or if there’s anything else you need help with. I’m here to support you! Sources: SIP inbound trunk | LiveKit Docs | src/setup-twilio.ts | lib/livekit/sip_service_client.rb | Inbound calls with Twilio Voice | LiveKit Docs | Accepting incoming calls | LiveKit Docs
a
1. Debugging: If you’re finding that calls aren’t connecting, a helpful tip is to confirm that the SIP URI in the TwiML Bin uses TCP transport by adding
;transport=tcp
to the URI. give me steps to setup this
t
Let's walk through setting up the SIP URI with TCP transport in your TwiML Bin together. Here’s how you can do it: 1. First, head over to your TwiML Bins Console in Twilio. 2. Find and open the TwiML Bin you created for handling incoming calls. 3. Next, update the
<sip>
tag in the XML by adding
;transport=tcp
at the end of the SIP URI. It should look something like this:
Copy code
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<Response>
  <Dial>
    <Sip username="your_username" password="your_password">
      sip:your_phone_number@your_sip_endpoint;transport=tcp
    </Sip>
  </Dial>
</Response>
4. Don’t forget to save your changes to the TwiML Bin. 5. Finally, give it a test by calling your Twilio phone number to make sure everything connects smoothly. If you run into any bumps along the way or have questions, please don’t hesitate to reach out—I’m here to help!
a
did all, not picking up call.. just ringing
t
If your call is just ringing without being picked up, let's try a few more steps together to get this sorted out: 1. Verify Agent Deployment: Please double-check that your agent is properly deployed and running in LiveKit Cloud. It’s important that the agent name in your dispatch rule exactly matches the deployed agent’s name. 2. Check Agent Permissions: Make sure the agent has all the necessary permissions to join the room. This means the access token the agent uses should include the required SIP grants. 3. Inspect Logs: You can use the LiveKit CLI to take a look at the logs for both the agent and the SIP trunk:
lk logs
4. Test Room Connectivity: Let’s verify that the room is being created and is accessible. You can check this on the LiveKit dashboard or by listing active rooms via the CLI:
lk room list
5. Debug SIP Trunk: Please ensure the SIP trunk is set up correctly and that your TwiML Bin is routing calls to the right SIP endpoint. If you’re still facing issues after these steps, don’t hesitate to reach out. I’m here to help you troubleshoot further and get things working smoothly.