December 8, 2010

SIP-O-Nomics

  • Saving Money and Simplifying Architecture with the Session Initiation Protocol
  • Irwin Lazar, Vice President, Communications Research, Nemertes Research
  • On behalf of Avaya
SIP, the Session Initiation Protocol, offers the potential to reduce telecom operational cost and complexity, take advantage of new hosted services, and integrate disparate applications via unified communications to improve collaboration. The introduction of SIP session management offers the potential to simplify communications system and policy management by fundamentally rethinking the way organizations deploy and integrate disparate communications applications.

But implementing SIP is not without challenges. IT architects must leverage solid ROI case studies to build tangible business cases to justify investment. They must also address training and  interoperability concerns to ensure a successful deployment. Those organizations that meet these challenges stand to reap the benefits of SIP via delivery of new services and/or reduced operating costs.

Download Report
(Webtorials registration required for downloads. Click here if you forgot your username/password.)


1 Comment

As business communications evolve toward a de facto standard of Unified Communications, the "thread" that holds the various parts of the UC fabric together is SIP.

That said, the evolution to SIP is a major step that requires careful planning. And with the amount of work required, there must be a sound financial underpinning to make sure it is worthwhile.

Our colleague Irwin Lazar does an excellent job of examining this topic in this paper.

Search Webtorials

Get E-News and Notices via Email


  

 



  

I accept Webtorials' Terms and Conditions.

Trending Discussions

See more discussions...

Featured Sponsor Microsites






















Archives

Notices

Please note: By downloading this information, you acknowledge that the sponsor(s) of this information may contact you, providing that they give you the option of opting out of further communications from them concerning this information.  Also, by your downloading this information, you agree that the information is for your personal use only and that this information may not be retransmitted to others or reposted on another web site.  Continuing past this point indicates your acceptance of our terms of use as specified at Terms of Use.

Webtorial® is a registered servicemark of Distributed Networking Associates. The Webtorial logo is a servicemark of Distributed Networking Associates. Copyright 1999-2018, Distributed Networking Associates, Inc.