jonathan augenstine schrieb:
> Have you checked out OpenSBC (www.voip-info.org/wiki/view/*OpenSBC)?*
http://www.voip-info.org/wiki/view/OpenSBC
Philipp Kempgen
--
http://www.das-asterisk-buch.de - http://www.the-asterisk-book.com
Amooma GmbH - Bachstr. 126 - 56566 Neuwied -> http://www.
Also, both projects are open source, so they can (and do) take patches
from each other both for bug fixes and for new features.
The smart project will take the good stuff from the other while
simultaneously doing a better job of providing a commercial and
political ecosystem that leads to serio
Have you checked out OpenSBC (www.voip-info.org/wiki/view/*OpenSBC)?*
On Fri, Dec 12, 2008 at 6:19 PM, Steve Edwards wrote:
> One of the above is frequently used to front-end Asterisk.
>
> I used OpenSER to front-end a farm of Asterisk servers and was very happy
> with it. The ability to take a b
But, just to be clear, the answer to your question - or more precisely,
the answer to the question underlying your question ("WHY are you using
what you're using?") - is fundamentally political in its essence.
Most aspects of the case for one or the other have little to do with
technology. At
At this point, it's six one, half dozen the other, although that may
change with time. Kamailio and SER appear to be joining forces. But
it's mostly a matter of your affinity with the community and the various
political forces and personalities at this point.
I personally am sticking with the
One of the above is frequently used to front-end Asterisk.
I used OpenSER to front-end a farm of Asterisk servers and was very happy
with it. The ability to take a box out of service or to route a specific
DNIS to a box for testing rocks.
Since OpenSER has died (I don't care about the
politics
