Hi all,
I am to come up with a proposal to setup a network of
over 15,000 lines. I would like to scale down the
costs by using Asterisk as the main switching
equipment. Let me give u the full scenario.
1. Fiber optic cables are to run from the central
exchange to over 2 kilometer radius at
I'm confident asterisk can manage such a setup, but you will need a damn
good consultant to set it up. :)
(You cannot buy just a huge asterisk machine, you will need some kind of
cluster to do this).
Joachim (zoa)
jafar mohammed wrote:
Hi all,
I am to come up with a proposal to setup a network
--On Saturday, November 13, 2004 00:11 -0800 jafar mohammed
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
I am to come up with a proposal to setup a network of
over 15,000 lines. I would like to scale down the
costs by using Asterisk as the main switching
equipment. Let me give u the full scenario.
I have
With a bit of money and hard work - many things are possible.
Brandon
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4. Fiber will run to the main Telecommunication
provider(PSTN) and 2 mobile providers.
[snip]
Keep in mind that their is no need for T1/PRI or any
other type of external lines. Asterisk is to switch
the voice data only.
How are you linking to the PSTN referenced in (4) above then? How many
On Saturday 13 November 2004 09:11, jafar mohammed wrote:
I am to come up with a proposal to setup a network of
over 15,000 lines. I would like to scale down the
costs by using Asterisk as the main switching
equipment. Let me give u the full scenario.
Wow, you gained 5000 lines between typing
So, why not use SER to register all the SIP phones, as it doesn't handle
the
media-streams, just keeps track of the phones and does the 'handshake'.
SER is supposed to be able to handle over 50.000 calls at a time, so one
SER
server would be enough.
Then interface this with one (or more)
On Sat, 13 Nov 2004 10:37:27 -0500, Raymond McKay
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, why not use SER to register all the SIP phones, as it doesn't
handle the
media-streams, just keeps track of the phones and does the 'handshake'.
SER is supposed to be able to handle over 50.000 calls at a time, so
A SIP phone *could* normally send its media stream directly from phone to
phone, if no transcoding is required, but when using Asterisk the media
stream will always pass through the server, causing a pottential
bottleneck.
So, why not use SER to register all the SIP phones, as it doesn't handle
On Saturday 13 November 2004 17:55, Billy Huddleston wrote:
So, why not use SER to register all the SIP phones, as it doesn't handle
the
media-streams, just keeps track of the phones and does the 'handshake'.
SER is supposed to be able to handle over 50.000 calls at a time, so one
SER
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