Is Enterprise-Level, Open Standard, Open Source VOIP A Myth?
By Deke Kassabian

Published August 2007; Posted April 2008


Abstract:

 

The purpose of this article is to briefly describe the aspects of open, SIP (Session Initiation Protocol)-based telephony that most completely mirror the conventional vendors’ IP-PBX offerings, and those that the open source community is still working to develop. We also will explore the reasons why open source SIP-based telephony suits some organizations better than others today, and touch on a future in which phones, laptops, handhelds and other SIP user agents can take part in a range of unified communications and unified addressing, all in the context of rich presence.
 

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About the author:

Deke Kassabian is senior technology director with the University of Pennsylvania, specializing in communications networks, systems and applications.
 

This article is reproduced by special arrangement with our partner, Business Communications Review.

 

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