trunk type=peer |user |friend

* peer: A SIP entity to which Asterisk sends calls (a SIP provider for example). If you want a user (extension) to have multiple phones, define an extension that calls two SIP peers. The peer authenticates at registration.

* user: A SIP entity which places calls through Asterisk (A phone which can place calls only). Users authenticate to reach services with their context.

* friend: An entity which is both a user and a peer. This make sense for most desk handsets and other devices. Asterisk will create two objects, one peer and one user, with the same name.

As of Asterisk 1.2, there is no reason to actually use 'user' entries
any more at all; you can use 'type=peer' for everything and the behavior
will be much more consistent.

All configuration options supported under 'type=user' are also
supported under 'type=peer'.

The difference between friend and peer is the same as defining _both_ a
user and peer, since that is what 'type=friend' does internally.

The only benefit of type=user is when you _want_ to match on username
regardless of IP the calls originate from. If the peer is registering to
you, you don't need it. If they are on a fixed IP, you don't need it.
'type=peer' is _never_ matched on username for incoming calls, only
matched on IP address/port number (unless you use insecure=port or higher).