The document provides an overview of considerations for implementing hosted VoIP for small to medium sized businesses. It discusses the technology behind VoIP, benefits of hosted VoIP such as cost savings and scalability, and network requirements including bandwidth, internal wiring, firewalls, routers and quality of service. The summary highlights that VoIP requires CAT5/6 wiring and a managed network switch with quality of service enabled. It also notes that either a network assessment or trial period is recommended before full deployment to ensure network readiness.
Polycom is a market leader in video conferencing and telepresence technology. They provide unified communication solutions that enable telemedicine applications like remote medical consultations and multi-disciplinary team meetings. Their portfolio includes high-definition video conferencing systems, infrastructure, and services that allow specialists and patients to connect regardless of location. Telemedicine solutions using Polycom technology help improve access to care, save travel time and costs, and allow for collaborative decision making between distributed medical experts.
Alteva is the largest provider of hosted VoIP in North America, offering "Communication as a Service" with minimal installation and reduced costs compared to traditional phone systems. It provides internet, phone systems, and service to businesses in 50 states and 9 countries. Hosted VoIP through Alteva offers lower total cost of ownership, increased features, scalability, and business continuity compared to on-premise phone systems.
Sip trunking - future of tomorrow communicationsRanjit Patel
This document discusses SIP trunking, which allows enterprises to connect their IP-PBX systems directly to an Internet Telephony Service Provider (ITSP) using Session Initiation Protocol (SIP). SIP trunking replaces traditional TDM-based trunking using PRI or analog lines. It works by carrying voice calls over the same data connection used for internet and cloud services using Voice over IP (VoIP) and SIP. The key components of a SIP trunking system are an IP-PBX, session border controller, session management system, and an ITSP/SIP trunk service provider.
Polycom is a strategic partner with Microsoft that offers integrated audio and visual communication solutions for Microsoft Unified Communications products like Office Communications Server. Polycom has a multi-year development agreement with Microsoft to co-develop interoperable solutions through a three-phase roadmap. This includes supporting real-time video and voice calling between Polycom's HDX video conferencing systems and Microsoft Office Communicator clients, as well as conferencing capabilities with the Polycom RMX.
TelePacific Communications Hosted Telephone System (PBX) presentation shows why this offering is different from the rest. With over 40,000 business customers, this 600M CLEC supports it's business customers with 97% satisfaction rating.
Vincent Lin, a Sr. Solution Consultant from Chunghwa Telecom, presented information on Global Crossing and their product portfolio. Global Crossing is a global communications provider that owns a 320 city IP network across 31 countries. They offer IP VPN, Ethernet, managed network, and voice/collaboration services to enterprise customers and carriers in over 600 cities globally. Their Global Partner Program and EtherExtend Flex product were highlighted as ways for partners to expand their business and provide cost-effective Ethernet access.
Hosted PBX- Should You Be a Provider or a Reseller?NetSapiens
The growing demands for Hosted PBX services in the SMB and Enterprise markets have opened up profitable opportunities for service providers. It is easy to decide to capture these opportunities but how should you build your business model? In this webinar, we will discuss the differences in the two most popular strategies for entering into the Hosted PBX space and answer the question that many growing ITSPs have on their mind: "Should I be a provider or a reseller?"
GTRI and Cisco discuss how using the internet to run branch network traffic provides a better user experience and reduces costs. You’ll learn the basics of Software-Defined WAN (SD-WAN) and the benefits, including:
- Reduced costs
- Reliability and security
- Flexibility to choose service providers
- Optimized traffic flows
Presented by Mani Ganesan of Cisco and Michael Edwards of GTRI (http://www.gtri.com) in a webinar on August 10, 2016. Webinar recording at https://youtu.be/08_QpBT07pU.
Polycom is a market leader in video conferencing and telepresence technology. They provide unified communication solutions that enable telemedicine applications like remote medical consultations and multi-disciplinary team meetings. Their portfolio includes high-definition video conferencing systems, infrastructure, and services that allow specialists and patients to connect regardless of location. Telemedicine solutions using Polycom technology help improve access to care, save travel time and costs, and allow for collaborative decision making between distributed medical experts.
Alteva is the largest provider of hosted VoIP in North America, offering "Communication as a Service" with minimal installation and reduced costs compared to traditional phone systems. It provides internet, phone systems, and service to businesses in 50 states and 9 countries. Hosted VoIP through Alteva offers lower total cost of ownership, increased features, scalability, and business continuity compared to on-premise phone systems.
Sip trunking - future of tomorrow communicationsRanjit Patel
This document discusses SIP trunking, which allows enterprises to connect their IP-PBX systems directly to an Internet Telephony Service Provider (ITSP) using Session Initiation Protocol (SIP). SIP trunking replaces traditional TDM-based trunking using PRI or analog lines. It works by carrying voice calls over the same data connection used for internet and cloud services using Voice over IP (VoIP) and SIP. The key components of a SIP trunking system are an IP-PBX, session border controller, session management system, and an ITSP/SIP trunk service provider.
Polycom is a strategic partner with Microsoft that offers integrated audio and visual communication solutions for Microsoft Unified Communications products like Office Communications Server. Polycom has a multi-year development agreement with Microsoft to co-develop interoperable solutions through a three-phase roadmap. This includes supporting real-time video and voice calling between Polycom's HDX video conferencing systems and Microsoft Office Communicator clients, as well as conferencing capabilities with the Polycom RMX.
TelePacific Communications Hosted Telephone System (PBX) presentation shows why this offering is different from the rest. With over 40,000 business customers, this 600M CLEC supports it's business customers with 97% satisfaction rating.
Vincent Lin, a Sr. Solution Consultant from Chunghwa Telecom, presented information on Global Crossing and their product portfolio. Global Crossing is a global communications provider that owns a 320 city IP network across 31 countries. They offer IP VPN, Ethernet, managed network, and voice/collaboration services to enterprise customers and carriers in over 600 cities globally. Their Global Partner Program and EtherExtend Flex product were highlighted as ways for partners to expand their business and provide cost-effective Ethernet access.
Hosted PBX- Should You Be a Provider or a Reseller?NetSapiens
The growing demands for Hosted PBX services in the SMB and Enterprise markets have opened up profitable opportunities for service providers. It is easy to decide to capture these opportunities but how should you build your business model? In this webinar, we will discuss the differences in the two most popular strategies for entering into the Hosted PBX space and answer the question that many growing ITSPs have on their mind: "Should I be a provider or a reseller?"
GTRI and Cisco discuss how using the internet to run branch network traffic provides a better user experience and reduces costs. You’ll learn the basics of Software-Defined WAN (SD-WAN) and the benefits, including:
- Reduced costs
- Reliability and security
- Flexibility to choose service providers
- Optimized traffic flows
Presented by Mani Ganesan of Cisco and Michael Edwards of GTRI (http://www.gtri.com) in a webinar on August 10, 2016. Webinar recording at https://youtu.be/08_QpBT07pU.
This document provides an overview of a summer project at Samsung's contact center. It discusses the author's acknowledgements and thanks to those who helped with the project. It then provides details on call center architecture, types of call center software including Automatic Call Distribution (ACD) and Computer Telephony Integration (CTI). Specifics are given on Avaya's call management system and call flow, as well as their voice solutions, Definity systems, and port network concepts.
The document discusses a legacy MPLS/IP VPN WAN and the challenges enterprises now face in securely supporting an increasing number of services, sites, and devices. It proposes a hybrid WAN solution using MPLS, internet, and SD-WAN to provide scalability, cost efficiencies, high availability, and performance. Case studies show how Level 3 has implemented hybrid WAN solutions for large customers to connect thousands of retail locations and provide managed network services.
This document provides a summary of Polycom's corporate profile, including its leadership position in the video conferencing market, financial strength, innovation in products like the RMX and DMA, and solutions for telepresence, infrastructure, management applications, security, endpoints and mobility. Polycom has over 3,000 employees, 54 offices worldwide, and aims to accelerate growth and market share through relentless innovation.
5 Worst Case Scenarios Your Hosted VoIP Provider Should Be Ready For-LONG VER...Jive Communications
Hosted VoIP’s natural advantages can mean big benefits for your business in the event of a disaster or other outage.
If you’re investigating a Hosted VoIP solution, here are 5 common worst-case questions a Hosted VoIP provider should be able to address.
With an on-premise system, any disaster that knocks out your office will also likely take out your phone system. When that happens, no one can answer calls, no one can leave voicemails—and all your system configurations, settings, and dial plans are lost.
Because Hosted VoIP is delivered on a hosted basis via the Cloud, your configuration and settings are stored safely off-site, usually in redundant data centers. If your IP phones are ruined by a disaster, a Hosted VoIP solution can provide failover options that reroute incoming calls to predetermined extensions, like a home or cell phone number. Your callers can still get through to someone or leave voicemail messages as if nothing had happened.
Playbook for hosted services webinar slidesNetSapiens
This webinar aired Thursday, August 6th, 2015. It provided insight into the Hosted PBX marketplace to give service providers the playbook they need to successfully package and deliver these services. As a continuation of the Hosted Playbook session presented during a previous FISPA conference, this presentation includes even more real world examples, actionable strategies, and tricks of the trade!
Topics Include:
-The current state of the Hosted PBX marketplace
-Revenue Opportunities for Service Providers looking to offer Hosted PBX
-What is involved with getting started as an Hosted PBX provider
-Hosted PBX best practices
-The most wanted features demanded by SMBs and Enterprises
-Packaging and pricing strategies
-and more!
Benefits of switching to a cloud based VoIP phone system.teliconetworks
Moving your phone system to the cloud provides your business with added flexibility and cost savings. A modern communication platform increases collaboration between your employees, partners and customers. This presentation will highlight some of the key benefits in switching from legacy phone technology.
Over the past 10 years the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) has moved from the toy of researchers and academics to the de-facto standard for telephony and multimedia services in mobile and fixed networks.
Probably one of the most emotionally fraught discussions in the context of SIP was whether Session Border Controllers (SBC) are good or evil.
SIP was designed with the vision of revolutionizing the way communication services are developed, deployed and operated. Following the end-to-end spirit of the Internet SIP was supposed to turn down the walled gardens of PSTN networks and free communication services from the grip of large telecom operators. By moving the intelligence to the end systems, developers were supposed to be able to develop new communication services that will innovate the way we communicate with each other.
This was to be achieved without having to wait for the approval of the various telecommunication standardization groups such as ETSI or the support of incumbent telecoms.
Session border controllers are usually implemented as SIP Back-to-Back User Agents (B2BUA) that are placed between a SIP user agent and a SIP proxy. The SBC then acts as the contact point for both the user agents and the proxy. Thereby the SBC actually breaks the end-to-end behavior of SIP, which has led various people to deem the SBC as an evil incarnation of the old telecom way of thinking. Regardless of this opposition, SBCs have become a central part of any SIP deployment.
In this paper we will first give a brief overview of how SIP works and continue with a description of what SBCs do and the different use cases for deploying SBCs.
No matter the size of either your business or the physical make up of your company, A Hosted PBX Solution from BroadConnect enables you to focus on what's most important to you; business. You'll never again worry about your business communications. With our business voice solution that's fully managed, we can save your company what's most important, time and money.
This document discusses prospects for managed and hosted voice services. It identifies several challenges to growth and adoption, including control, price perception, integration issues, reliability perception, risk tolerance, and rate of migration concerns. It provides recommendations for service providers to address these challenges, such as providing robust portfolios, focusing on quality, giving administrators and users control, and delivering on cost savings. Finally, it outlines ways that managed voice services can provide benefits like quality of service management, any-to-any calling, demonstrated experience, and network security.
VoIP represents a significant change from traditional phone systems and offers various advantages over traditional phone lines (POTS) and PBX systems. The document discusses VoIP options like on-premise or hosted PBX systems. It addresses common myths about VoIP and outlines features, costs, and security/reliability benefits of VoIP solutions offered by Knology, including their MOCM and MATRIX platforms.
This document summarizes a webinar about enabling rapid adoption of enterprise small cells. It discusses how poor in-building wireless service is being addressed by increasing use of small cells. It also explores who installs small cell networks and critical choices around single vs. multi-operator networks. The webinar covered how new products can dramatically reduce costs and that training and standards could allow building owners and third parties to competently install and plan in-building cellular solutions.
Yealink leads the video conferencing revolution with unmatched quality and “easy technology”. The innovative VC series offers Full HD video conferencing features designed specifically for SMEs to find out a perfect balance among high quality, ease-of-use and cost-efficiency.
Carrier Ethernet is a standardized Ethernet service that provides bandwidth scaling and quality of service guarantees. Typical deployments include Ethernet backhaul for mobile networks and business Ethernet access across multiple business sites. Service level agreements are important for Carrier Ethernet services to ensure performance for applications like voice and video. Standards-based solutions exist for validating service level agreements through turn-up testing, ongoing monitoring, and troubleshooting network issues. When choosing a service assurance solution, considerations include multi-vendor flexibility, operational capabilities, data analysis and reporting tools, and the ability to integrate with other network management systems.
SIP - More than meets the eye
Speakers:
Ofer Cohen - VOIP Group Leader, LivePerson
Yossi Maimon - VOIP Technical Leader, LivePerson
An Introduction to the SIP protocol.
SIP Position in telecommunication networks and the content services.
What is SIP:
The Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) is a signaling communications protocol, widely used for controlling multimedia communication sessions such as voice and video calls over Internet Protocol (IP) networks.
The protocol defines the messages that are sent between peers which govern establishment, termination and other essential elements of a call. SIP can be used for creating, modifying and terminating sessions consisting of one or several media streams. SIP can be used for two-party (unicast) or multiparty (multicast) sessions. Other SIP applications include video conferencing, streaming multimedia distribution, instant messaging, presence information, file transfer, fax over IP and online games.
(Source: Wikipedia)
The document provides an overview of the Genesys SIP Server, including its fundamental purpose, architecture, deployment modes, load balancing capabilities, multi-threaded design, multi-site support, and important network considerations for ensuring quality voice services. The SIP Server combines call switching and T-Server functionality, and can operate with or without a third-party softswitch in various deployment configurations. Proper network sizing, bandwidth provisioning, quality of service controls, and remote access methods are critical to delivering high quality voice.
PLNOG 4: Ido Miran - Service Provider Class 5 VoIP - An Integrated ApproachPROIDEA
The presentation discusses an integrated VoIP system for internet service providers (ISPs) provided by RAD Data Communications. The system includes a central class 5 softswitch called IPVsuite for managing telephony services, an integrated management and provisioning system for controlling customer premise equipment (CPE), and end-user CPE devices called IPVgate. The system offers ISPs benefits like short time to launch voice services, low operational costs, and optimized total cost of ownership. It provides a complete, carrier-grade VoIP solution in a single package to help ISPs enter the voice market and strengthen their positioning as full telecom providers.
Blue Planet Networks is a Global Service Provider of managed internet services in 140 countries for Carriers, Service Integrators and Cloud Providers.
Managed Internet Services are preferred choice for organisations that need consistent high performance, together with the flexibility to grow with demand and run business critical applications that command 100% service availability.
As more applications move to the Cloud, mobility, video and IoT demands grow, Managed Internet Services are key to optimising hybrid network performance and costs. These will be further enhanced by emerging SDN & NFV technologies.
Blue Planet Networks provides maximum choice and flexibility in access technologies and enables Service Providers to ensure enterprises to select the connectivity method that best suits their business requirements. With an increasing dependency on the Internet and different requirements across company sites, straightforward access to all the major carriers in a given geography means the optimal service can be provided at each site.
Blue Planet Networks takes care of everything, on a one stop shop basis, from our express delivery service to 24/7 incident management and service restoration, all at amazing prices.
Multapplied Networks - Bonding and Load Balancing together in Bonded Internet™Multapplied Networks
This paper examines existing technologies that help increase network performance. It finishes by explaining the advantages and features of our Bonded Internet™ service - a service that bonds disparate WAN/Internet connections to give customers fater, more reliable networks.
Using Bonded Internet™ to Replace and Enhance Customer MPLS NetworksMultapplied Networks
This presentation shows how Multapplied Networks's Bonded Internet™ networking software gives customers an alternative to costly MPLS networks. By bonding ADSL, Cable, T1, and 3G/4G connections with seamless failover - and layering QoS over the traffic - Bonded Internet™ is a clear alternative to MPLS networks.
The service is available globally through service providers to enhance enterprise WANs by leveraging low-cost broadband connections and creating a reliable, cost-effective corporate network that enables the adoption of Cloud-based services.
This document provides an introduction and overview of Telcoinabox's next generation products: Horizon hosted telephony, next generation broadband services, and SIP trunking (IPDC). Horizon is a cloud-based phone system that provides telephony and mobile capabilities via a web portal. Next generation broadband services include ADSL, FTTC, and assured broadband options. SIP trunking (IPDC) provides an IP-based alternative to ISDN that offers cost savings and flexibility. The document outlines the key features and benefits of these products.
VoIP is a technology that allows voice calls to be made over the internet rather than traditional phone lines. It offers cost savings compared to traditional phone systems by using existing internet connections and eliminating expensive phone lines and equipment. Some key benefits of VoIP include lower call costs, increased flexibility to add or remove phone lines easily, integration with other business applications, and improved disaster recovery. Planning is required to ensure adequate network bandwidth and equipment. Businesses should partner with reputable VoIP providers that are members of ITSPA to ensure quality of service and regulatory compliance.
The success of today’s organizations and enterprises highly depends on reliable and secure connectivity. Enterprise connectivity exists between different branches, between a central offi ce and geographically widespread points of activity and between an enterprise and the public internet. The connectivity enables faster, more secure transactions and improved productivity by sharing information between entities,
no matter where they are.
This document provides an overview of a summer project at Samsung's contact center. It discusses the author's acknowledgements and thanks to those who helped with the project. It then provides details on call center architecture, types of call center software including Automatic Call Distribution (ACD) and Computer Telephony Integration (CTI). Specifics are given on Avaya's call management system and call flow, as well as their voice solutions, Definity systems, and port network concepts.
The document discusses a legacy MPLS/IP VPN WAN and the challenges enterprises now face in securely supporting an increasing number of services, sites, and devices. It proposes a hybrid WAN solution using MPLS, internet, and SD-WAN to provide scalability, cost efficiencies, high availability, and performance. Case studies show how Level 3 has implemented hybrid WAN solutions for large customers to connect thousands of retail locations and provide managed network services.
This document provides a summary of Polycom's corporate profile, including its leadership position in the video conferencing market, financial strength, innovation in products like the RMX and DMA, and solutions for telepresence, infrastructure, management applications, security, endpoints and mobility. Polycom has over 3,000 employees, 54 offices worldwide, and aims to accelerate growth and market share through relentless innovation.
5 Worst Case Scenarios Your Hosted VoIP Provider Should Be Ready For-LONG VER...Jive Communications
Hosted VoIP’s natural advantages can mean big benefits for your business in the event of a disaster or other outage.
If you’re investigating a Hosted VoIP solution, here are 5 common worst-case questions a Hosted VoIP provider should be able to address.
With an on-premise system, any disaster that knocks out your office will also likely take out your phone system. When that happens, no one can answer calls, no one can leave voicemails—and all your system configurations, settings, and dial plans are lost.
Because Hosted VoIP is delivered on a hosted basis via the Cloud, your configuration and settings are stored safely off-site, usually in redundant data centers. If your IP phones are ruined by a disaster, a Hosted VoIP solution can provide failover options that reroute incoming calls to predetermined extensions, like a home or cell phone number. Your callers can still get through to someone or leave voicemail messages as if nothing had happened.
Playbook for hosted services webinar slidesNetSapiens
This webinar aired Thursday, August 6th, 2015. It provided insight into the Hosted PBX marketplace to give service providers the playbook they need to successfully package and deliver these services. As a continuation of the Hosted Playbook session presented during a previous FISPA conference, this presentation includes even more real world examples, actionable strategies, and tricks of the trade!
Topics Include:
-The current state of the Hosted PBX marketplace
-Revenue Opportunities for Service Providers looking to offer Hosted PBX
-What is involved with getting started as an Hosted PBX provider
-Hosted PBX best practices
-The most wanted features demanded by SMBs and Enterprises
-Packaging and pricing strategies
-and more!
Benefits of switching to a cloud based VoIP phone system.teliconetworks
Moving your phone system to the cloud provides your business with added flexibility and cost savings. A modern communication platform increases collaboration between your employees, partners and customers. This presentation will highlight some of the key benefits in switching from legacy phone technology.
Over the past 10 years the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) has moved from the toy of researchers and academics to the de-facto standard for telephony and multimedia services in mobile and fixed networks.
Probably one of the most emotionally fraught discussions in the context of SIP was whether Session Border Controllers (SBC) are good or evil.
SIP was designed with the vision of revolutionizing the way communication services are developed, deployed and operated. Following the end-to-end spirit of the Internet SIP was supposed to turn down the walled gardens of PSTN networks and free communication services from the grip of large telecom operators. By moving the intelligence to the end systems, developers were supposed to be able to develop new communication services that will innovate the way we communicate with each other.
This was to be achieved without having to wait for the approval of the various telecommunication standardization groups such as ETSI or the support of incumbent telecoms.
Session border controllers are usually implemented as SIP Back-to-Back User Agents (B2BUA) that are placed between a SIP user agent and a SIP proxy. The SBC then acts as the contact point for both the user agents and the proxy. Thereby the SBC actually breaks the end-to-end behavior of SIP, which has led various people to deem the SBC as an evil incarnation of the old telecom way of thinking. Regardless of this opposition, SBCs have become a central part of any SIP deployment.
In this paper we will first give a brief overview of how SIP works and continue with a description of what SBCs do and the different use cases for deploying SBCs.
No matter the size of either your business or the physical make up of your company, A Hosted PBX Solution from BroadConnect enables you to focus on what's most important to you; business. You'll never again worry about your business communications. With our business voice solution that's fully managed, we can save your company what's most important, time and money.
This document discusses prospects for managed and hosted voice services. It identifies several challenges to growth and adoption, including control, price perception, integration issues, reliability perception, risk tolerance, and rate of migration concerns. It provides recommendations for service providers to address these challenges, such as providing robust portfolios, focusing on quality, giving administrators and users control, and delivering on cost savings. Finally, it outlines ways that managed voice services can provide benefits like quality of service management, any-to-any calling, demonstrated experience, and network security.
VoIP represents a significant change from traditional phone systems and offers various advantages over traditional phone lines (POTS) and PBX systems. The document discusses VoIP options like on-premise or hosted PBX systems. It addresses common myths about VoIP and outlines features, costs, and security/reliability benefits of VoIP solutions offered by Knology, including their MOCM and MATRIX platforms.
This document summarizes a webinar about enabling rapid adoption of enterprise small cells. It discusses how poor in-building wireless service is being addressed by increasing use of small cells. It also explores who installs small cell networks and critical choices around single vs. multi-operator networks. The webinar covered how new products can dramatically reduce costs and that training and standards could allow building owners and third parties to competently install and plan in-building cellular solutions.
Yealink leads the video conferencing revolution with unmatched quality and “easy technology”. The innovative VC series offers Full HD video conferencing features designed specifically for SMEs to find out a perfect balance among high quality, ease-of-use and cost-efficiency.
Carrier Ethernet is a standardized Ethernet service that provides bandwidth scaling and quality of service guarantees. Typical deployments include Ethernet backhaul for mobile networks and business Ethernet access across multiple business sites. Service level agreements are important for Carrier Ethernet services to ensure performance for applications like voice and video. Standards-based solutions exist for validating service level agreements through turn-up testing, ongoing monitoring, and troubleshooting network issues. When choosing a service assurance solution, considerations include multi-vendor flexibility, operational capabilities, data analysis and reporting tools, and the ability to integrate with other network management systems.
SIP - More than meets the eye
Speakers:
Ofer Cohen - VOIP Group Leader, LivePerson
Yossi Maimon - VOIP Technical Leader, LivePerson
An Introduction to the SIP protocol.
SIP Position in telecommunication networks and the content services.
What is SIP:
The Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) is a signaling communications protocol, widely used for controlling multimedia communication sessions such as voice and video calls over Internet Protocol (IP) networks.
The protocol defines the messages that are sent between peers which govern establishment, termination and other essential elements of a call. SIP can be used for creating, modifying and terminating sessions consisting of one or several media streams. SIP can be used for two-party (unicast) or multiparty (multicast) sessions. Other SIP applications include video conferencing, streaming multimedia distribution, instant messaging, presence information, file transfer, fax over IP and online games.
(Source: Wikipedia)
The document provides an overview of the Genesys SIP Server, including its fundamental purpose, architecture, deployment modes, load balancing capabilities, multi-threaded design, multi-site support, and important network considerations for ensuring quality voice services. The SIP Server combines call switching and T-Server functionality, and can operate with or without a third-party softswitch in various deployment configurations. Proper network sizing, bandwidth provisioning, quality of service controls, and remote access methods are critical to delivering high quality voice.
PLNOG 4: Ido Miran - Service Provider Class 5 VoIP - An Integrated ApproachPROIDEA
The presentation discusses an integrated VoIP system for internet service providers (ISPs) provided by RAD Data Communications. The system includes a central class 5 softswitch called IPVsuite for managing telephony services, an integrated management and provisioning system for controlling customer premise equipment (CPE), and end-user CPE devices called IPVgate. The system offers ISPs benefits like short time to launch voice services, low operational costs, and optimized total cost of ownership. It provides a complete, carrier-grade VoIP solution in a single package to help ISPs enter the voice market and strengthen their positioning as full telecom providers.
Blue Planet Networks is a Global Service Provider of managed internet services in 140 countries for Carriers, Service Integrators and Cloud Providers.
Managed Internet Services are preferred choice for organisations that need consistent high performance, together with the flexibility to grow with demand and run business critical applications that command 100% service availability.
As more applications move to the Cloud, mobility, video and IoT demands grow, Managed Internet Services are key to optimising hybrid network performance and costs. These will be further enhanced by emerging SDN & NFV technologies.
Blue Planet Networks provides maximum choice and flexibility in access technologies and enables Service Providers to ensure enterprises to select the connectivity method that best suits their business requirements. With an increasing dependency on the Internet and different requirements across company sites, straightforward access to all the major carriers in a given geography means the optimal service can be provided at each site.
Blue Planet Networks takes care of everything, on a one stop shop basis, from our express delivery service to 24/7 incident management and service restoration, all at amazing prices.
Multapplied Networks - Bonding and Load Balancing together in Bonded Internet™Multapplied Networks
This paper examines existing technologies that help increase network performance. It finishes by explaining the advantages and features of our Bonded Internet™ service - a service that bonds disparate WAN/Internet connections to give customers fater, more reliable networks.
Using Bonded Internet™ to Replace and Enhance Customer MPLS NetworksMultapplied Networks
This presentation shows how Multapplied Networks's Bonded Internet™ networking software gives customers an alternative to costly MPLS networks. By bonding ADSL, Cable, T1, and 3G/4G connections with seamless failover - and layering QoS over the traffic - Bonded Internet™ is a clear alternative to MPLS networks.
The service is available globally through service providers to enhance enterprise WANs by leveraging low-cost broadband connections and creating a reliable, cost-effective corporate network that enables the adoption of Cloud-based services.
This document provides an introduction and overview of Telcoinabox's next generation products: Horizon hosted telephony, next generation broadband services, and SIP trunking (IPDC). Horizon is a cloud-based phone system that provides telephony and mobile capabilities via a web portal. Next generation broadband services include ADSL, FTTC, and assured broadband options. SIP trunking (IPDC) provides an IP-based alternative to ISDN that offers cost savings and flexibility. The document outlines the key features and benefits of these products.
VoIP is a technology that allows voice calls to be made over the internet rather than traditional phone lines. It offers cost savings compared to traditional phone systems by using existing internet connections and eliminating expensive phone lines and equipment. Some key benefits of VoIP include lower call costs, increased flexibility to add or remove phone lines easily, integration with other business applications, and improved disaster recovery. Planning is required to ensure adequate network bandwidth and equipment. Businesses should partner with reputable VoIP providers that are members of ITSPA to ensure quality of service and regulatory compliance.
The success of today’s organizations and enterprises highly depends on reliable and secure connectivity. Enterprise connectivity exists between different branches, between a central offi ce and geographically widespread points of activity and between an enterprise and the public internet. The connectivity enables faster, more secure transactions and improved productivity by sharing information between entities,
no matter where they are.
This research work investigates and improves the performance of Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) traffic using IPV4 and IPV6 over WiMAX networks and the impact of various voice codec schemes and statistical distribution for Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) over WiMAX has been investigated in detail.
Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) is a technology that allows users to make voice calls using a broadband Internet connection instead of a regular phone line. VoIP converts voice signals from phone calls into digital data packets that travel over the Internet or a private network using protocols like SIP. This allows for phone calls between computers or VoIP-enabled phones and traditional phones at low cost. Some key requirements for VoIP include software for voice processing, call signaling, and packet processing, as well as hardware like IP phones and gateways to connect to the public switched telephone network. VoIP can be used for calls over the public Internet, between offices on a private network, or with an IP PBX for a business phone system. Advantages
Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) is replacing legacy telephone networks by carrying digitized voice in IP data packets over data networks. This chapter introduces VoIP, comparing it to legacy telephone networks, and discusses VoIP standards and protocols. It also introduces WiMAX networks and discusses supporting QoS for multimedia like VoIP over WiMAX. The objectives are to guarantee QoS for multiple service classes over WiMAX and improve VoIP performance. Simulation using OPNET Modeler will analyze VoIP traffic and QoS parameters over WiMAX.
You have persuaded XelPharms CIO that wireless networking would be.pdfarpittradersjdr
You have persuaded XelPharm\'s CIO that wireless networking would benefit many of the
company\'s employees. However, he requests that you plan the
network carefully and begin with a pilot network before migrating hundreds of clients to use
wireless technology. You decide to begin with a pilot network
in the distribution facility. The distribution facility is 200 feet long by 120 feet wide. It houses
45 employees during each shift, all on the same floor. What is
your first step in planning the pilot network? As part of your later planning, draw the network,
including the quantity and optimal placement of access points. What pitfalls, some unique to this
environment, are you careful to avoid? What wireless standard do you recommend and why?
Solution
There are many factors that need to consider before developing wireless network like cost,
bandwidth, use and devices that need to deploy in network following are some points that need
to consider for planning network
There are a number of reasons for a company to implement wireless networking. Wi-fi makes it
much easier for workers to connect to the LAN from their laptops in conference rooms, break
rooms, and other areas that may not have wired Ethernet jacks (or may not have enough for the
number of people present).
A wireless network also provides a way for you to allow visitors to access the Internet with their
laptops or handhelds (for example, to check their e-mail).Rolling out a wireless LAN within your
organization, however, is more complicated than just plugging in a wireless access point (WAP).
You need to address a number of factors in the planning stage to ensure both accessibility and
security.
Steps to pilot network:-
1) Establish a pilot that will test and confirm how wireless can work within your business
campus and needs.
2) Tie in Internet access and a robust data security system.
3) Install wireless access points, and equip notebook PCs for wireless use (e.g., provide PC cards
or upgrade to PCs with integrated wireless connectivity built in).
4) Train and turn your participants loose with their wireless notebook PCs. 5 After the pilot,
build on what you learn to broaden your wireless LAN (WLAN) to cover other areas and users.
Here are some of the things you should consider as you prepare to go wireless :-
The first step in planning your wi-fi deployment is to determine who will be using your wireless
network. This can affect network design. If the wireless network is primarily to give visitors
Internet access, you will want to isolate it from your wired LAN, perhaps by placing it in a
DMZ. If the wireless LAN is for the use of your workers, you will need to give them access to
resources on the wired corporate network without compromising the security of the main LAN.
If both outsiders and employees need wireless, you may want to establish two separate WLANs
to meet the needs of each.
The next step is to look at what type of traffic will flow over the WLAN. This analysis is
necessa.
In this session we explore the future of new network services and how Universal CPE (uCPE) is used by service providers to combine many separate fixed-function network elements with a single multi-function device. Using virtualized network function software (VNFs) on Universal CPE, providers have a consistent and flexible foundation they can build on to offer new SD-WAN...
In this session we explore the future of new network services and how Universal CPE (uCPE) is used by service providers to combine many separate fixed-function network elements with a single multi-function device. Using virtualized network function software (VNFs) on Universal CPE, providers have a consistent and flexible foundation they can build on to offer new SD-WAN, SIP Trunking, and other services while improving network security with SBC and firewall VNFs.
This document discusses several topics related to VoIP performance over different network types:
- VoIP performs best over a local area network (LAN) but can have issues over wide area networks (WANs) without quality of service (QoS) measures due to increased latency and bandwidth sharing. Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) networks are well-suited for VoIP.
- QoS is challenging for VoIP implementations using public internet due to bandwidth variability from other traffic. Prioritizing VoIP can help alleviate issues from network congestion.
- Identifying and prioritizing VoIP traffic can help ease congestion issues. Devices must understand traffic priority or use application-based optimization to
SIP trunking is an open standard that allows voice traffic to be carried over an IP network instead of traditional phone lines. It offers cost savings of up to 70% over TDM systems by eliminating multiple local loops and fees. Broadvox is a leading SIP trunking provider that offers interconnections via Gigabit Ethernet and other protocols across its coast-to-coast private IP network. It provides 24/7 network operations and supports over 17 million minutes of traffic daily.
It is now not a question of “if” IP Telephony will be adopted but “when.” ….the key issue today is when to implement and how to manage the migration to converged networks
The document summarizes a webinar presented by Broad Sky Networks on their Failover-as-a-Service (FaaST) solution. FaaST provides automatic failover of internet traffic to a 4G/LTE wireless connection when the primary wired internet circuit fails. This addresses issues with traditional failover which requires a second wired circuit that can also fail. Broad Sky monitors for failures and switches traffic between the primary circuit and 4G backup. They have implemented this solution for various business customers across different industries. Pricing starts at $79.95 per month and includes monitoring, failover and backup up to 1GB of data.
This document discusses the drivers behind converging voice and data networking. It describes drawbacks of the public switched telephone network (PSTN) including its inability to quickly deploy new features or converge data, voice, and video. The document outlines how IP networking provides a more flexible architecture and open standards to enable this convergence compared to the proprietary nature of the PSTN. Key components that enable voice over IP like RTP, call control protocols, and an open application layer are also summarized.
WWTC is opening a new regional office in New York City and has hired an IT director to design and implement a new network. The network must support increasing revenue, reducing costs, providing secure customer transactions, and accommodating employee and guest devices. It must also integrate voice and data, provide fast wired and wireless access, and enhance security to address prior issues. The proposed design includes firewalls, intrusion detection, encryption, separate networks for classified and unclassified data, and wireless access in lobby and conference rooms. The LAN solution includes subnets divided by job function with capacity for growth. EIGRP routing and wireless access points are included to connect all parts of the network securely and reliably.
Session Border Controllers presontation by Jonathan Richards - VON 2005
SBCs control real-time session traffic at the signaling, call-control, and packet layers as they cross a packet-to-packet network border between networks or between network segments
SBCs are critical to the deployment of VOIP networks because they address the inability of real-time session traffic to cross network address translation (NAT) device or firewall boundaries
Voice over Internet Protocol (Voice over IP, VoIP and IP telephony) is a methodology and group of technologies for the delivery of voice communications and multimedia sessions over Internet Protocol (IP) networks, such as the Internet. The terms Internet telephony, broadband telephony, and broadband phone service specifically refer to the provisioning of communications services (voice, fax, SMS, voice-messaging) over the public Internet, rather than via the public switched telephone network (PSTN).The steps and principals involved in originating VoIP telephone calls are similar to traditional digital telephony and involve signaling, channel setup, digitization of the analog voice signals, and encoding.
This document discusses how application performance on enterprise networks can be negatively impacted by recreational traffic like peer-to-peer applications that consume large amounts of bandwidth. It introduces Allot's NetEnforcer traffic management solution, which allows network administrators to optimize WAN usage by prioritizing critical applications like VoIP, controlling recreational traffic, and preventing DDoS attacks. NetEnforcer provides visibility into network usage and tools to shape traffic according to business priorities. Customer testimonials cite benefits like improved Citrix performance and the ability to establish policies for recreational bandwidth usage.
This is a workshop I held at KamailioWorld Conference 2017 about the installation and deployment and installation of IMS and VoLTE based on Kamailio and Open-Source.