Ss7 Debian By ClumsyLulz

To get SS7 working on Debian, follow these steps:

Install the required packages:

sudo apt install -y git build-essential libtool autoconf automake libmnl-dev libpcap-dev libssl-dev

Clone the SS7 library repository and build it:

git clone https://github.com/asterisk/libss7
cd libss7
./bootstrap
./configure
make
sudo make install

Configure SS7 by creating or editing the chan_dahdi.conf file in /etc/asterisk:

[channels]
defaultdpc = 3 ; The point code of the switch you want to send your ISUP traffic to.

Configure your Asterisk installation to use the SS7 library. This may involve editing the modules.conf file in /etc/asterisk and adding the following lines:

load = chan_dahdi.so
load = chan_ss7.so

Restart Asterisk to apply the changes:

sudo systemctl restart asterisk

After installing SS7 on your Debian system, you can proceed with the following steps to use SS7 for various tasks:

Configure SS7: Edit the SS7 configuration files to set up the necessary parameters, such as the SS7 point code, routing, and signaling links. The configuration files are usually located in /etc/asterisk.
Connect to an SS7 network: You will need access to an SS7 network to use SS7 services. This may involve connecting to an SS7 provider or setting up your own SS7 infrastructure.
Send SS7 messages: Use SS7 to send and receive messages, such as SRI (Send Routing Information) and PSI (Provide Subscriber Information), to perform tasks like call routing, location tracking, and SMS delivery.
Monitor and troubleshoot: Use tools like Wireshark and SS7 tracing to monitor and troubleshoot SS7 traffic.
Develop applications: You can develop custom applications using SS7 to perform tasks like number portability, prepaid billing, and roaming management.