1.4.3. PBX Replacement
Replacing a traditional PBX in an enterprise can
achieve reasonable savings. Enterprises can deploy a
single infrastructure for both voice and data and
bridge distant locations over the Internet.
Additionally, they can benefit of integration of voice
and data.
The SIP Express Router scales from SOHOs to large,
international enterprises. Even a single installation
on a common PC is able to serve VoIP signaling of any
world's enterprise. Its policy-based routing language
makes implementation of numbering plans of companies
spread across the world very easy. ACL features allow
for protection of PSTN gateway from unauthorized
callers.
SIP Express Router's support for programmable routing
and accounting efficiently allows for implementation
of such a scenario.
Harry
--- sip <sip(a)arcdiv.com> a écrit :
On Tue, 29 Nov 2005 12:09:09 +0100 (CET), harry
gaillac wrote
SER is more than a proxy .
Read the ser 's admin guide.
All right. I'll bite.
" Based on the latest standards, the SIP Express
Router (SER) includes support
for registrar, proxy and redirect mode. Further it
acts as an application
server with support for instant messaging and
presence including a 2G/SMS and
Jabber gateway, a call control policy language, call
number translation,
private dial plans and accounting, ENUM,
authorization and authentication
(AAA) services. SER runs on Sun/Solaris, PC/Linux,
PC/BSD, IPAQ/Linux
platforms and supports both IPv4 and IPv6. Hosting
multiple domains and
database redundancy is supported."
Now... somewhere in there, you read "SER is more
than a proxy and should be
able to do anything I want it to... for free... and
support should be free as
well." I'm not sure WHERE you read that, but
perhaps you can point it out to
me.
Anyway I ask for advice how to use ser with
asterisk .
Harry
Do you bother the Asterisk people as much as you
bother everyone else?
I'm not a SER expert, Harry. Hell, I'm not an expert
at ANYthing, but somehow
I've managed on my own and without pestering the
Asterisk or SER lists daily
to implement a commercial solution using a mixture
of both SER and Asterisk
without any real hitches so far. Now, it may not be
the most ELEGANT solution
imaginable, but it works and works well.
Is it your lack of English skill that's keeping you
from being able to
research a solution? Is it your lack of systems
skills? Perhaps it's your lack
of basic understanding of the technologies involved
(which may again lead back
to your lack of English skill). It's certainly not
that the information isn't
available and can't be discovered with some careful
effort.
Perhaps if it's just the language problem, you could
find a friend with better
skills who could help... or you could just
communicate in your native language
and find someone who might be able to understand
better what sort of problems
you're up against.
From your statements here, it's pretty clear that
you're not really even
INTERESTED in figuring this out on your own. You'd
rather just ask other
people to do it for you. And when no one has time or
inclination to help,
you'd rather just demand that they drop what they're
doing and help you.
That's so NOT the way to solicit assistance. No one
wants to help a petulant,
whining fellow who tries to bully them or guilt them
into helping out.
Okay... let's try this one FINAL time.
SER DOES NOT CONTROL THE MEDIA STREAM FOR VOIP
CONVERSATIONS.
If you are having problems with MOH, or reinvites
not working properly through
asterisk for the purpose of reducing media stream
bandwidth, or other PBX
functions, this IS NOT A SER ISSUE. Ask an Asterisk
guru.
And heaven help them if they say they don't know
what you're talking about.
N.
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