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A session border controller (SBC) is a network element deployed to protect SIP based voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) networks. [ 1 ] Early deployments of SBCs were focused on the borders between two service provider networks in a peering environment.
SIP trunking is a voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) technology and streaming media service based on the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) by which Internet telephony service providers (ITSPs) deliver telephone services and unified communications to customers equipped with SIP-based private branch exchange (IP-PBX) and unified communications facilities. [1]
Free and open-source license [ edit ] A SIP server, also known as a SIP proxy, manages all SIP calls within a network and takes responsibility for receiving requests from user agents for the purpose of placing and terminating calls.
These two extensions allow users to specify their preferences about the service the IMS provides. With the caller preferences extension, [8] the calling party is able to indicate the kind of user agent they want to reach (e.g. whether it is fixed or mobile, a voicemail or a human, personal or for business, which services it is capable to provide, or which methods it supports) and how to search ...
H.323 is a system specification that describes the use of several ITU-T and IETF protocols. The protocols that comprise the core of almost any H.323 system are: [8] H.225.0 Registration, Admission and Status (RAS), which is used between an H.323 endpoint and a Gatekeeper to provide address resolution and admission control services.
Some aspect of the session description or the Request-URI is not acceptable. [1]: §21.4.26 489 Bad Event The server did not understand an event package specified in an Event header field. [4]: §7.3.2 [6]: §8.3.2 491 Request Pending Server has some pending request from the same dialog. [1]: §21.4.27 493 Undecipherable
Trunking in telecommunication originated in telegraphy, and later in telephone systems where a trunk line is a communications channel between telephone exchanges. Other applications include the trunked radio systems commonly used by police agencies.
MPT 1327 [1] is an industry standard for trunked radio communications networks. First published in January 1988 by the British Radiocommunications Agency, and is primarily used in the United Kingdom, Europe, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand and China. Many countries had their own version of numbering/user interface, including MPT1343 in the ...