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sipXpbx is a full-featured SIP pbx proxy. Configuration is done via a web interface that also configures User Agents (aka SIP phones). From http://www.sipfoundry.org/features.html We think sipX is the leading open source IP PBX in terms of scalability, robustness and ease of use. The sipX IP PBX has been successfully deployed in a lot of places. The largest known installation serves more than 5,000 users connected to one redundant (HA) system. Small installations go all the way down to a few users served by very low cost hardware. There is a detailed list of features on the sipX Wiki (it is too long to re-produce here). Here is why you should consider using sipX: 1) sipXconfigYou need an IP PBX that is robust, stable and easy to use 2) Need a system that offers plug & play management of all the components including phones 3) It is a mission critical system and therefore you insist in high-availability redundat configuration. A server failure should not interrupt calls 4) Voice quality is important to you and therefore you want a system that routes media peer-to-peer and not through the PBX 5) SIP standards compliance that allows flexible call routing including SIP trunking 6) Need scalability - sipX is known to work for deployments in excess of 5,000 users connected to one redundant server 7) Lots of features - of course, who does not want that 8) Unlimited number of simultaneous calls, and unlimited number of trunks using distributed gateways 9) Need IT integration with no special needs for specific HW. 10) Runs on off-the-shelf Intel servers WWW: http://sipx-wiki.calivia.com/index.php/Main_Page
46 lines
1.6 KiB
Plaintext
46 lines
1.6 KiB
Plaintext
sipXpbx is a full-featured SIP pbx proxy. Configuration is done
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via a web interface that also configures User Agents (aka SIP
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phones).
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From http://www.sipfoundry.org/features.html
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We think sipX is the leading open source IP PBX in terms of
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scalability, robustness and ease of use. The sipX IP PBX has been
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successfully deployed in a lot of places. The largest known
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installation serves more than 5,000 users connected to one redundant
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(HA) system. Small installations go all the way down to a few users
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served by very low cost hardware.
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There is a detailed list of features on the sipX Wiki (it is too
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long to re-produce here). Here is why you should consider using
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sipX:
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1) sipXconfigYou need an IP PBX that is robust, stable and easy to use
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2) Need a system that offers plug & play management of all the
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components including phones
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3) It is a mission critical system and therefore you insist in
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high-availability redundat configuration. A server failure should
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not interrupt calls
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4) Voice quality is important to you and therefore you want a system
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that routes media peer-to-peer and not through the PBX
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5) SIP standards compliance that allows flexible call routing including
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SIP trunking
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6) Need scalability - sipX is known to work for deployments
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in excess of 5,000 users connected to one redundant server
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7) Lots of features - of course, who does not want that
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8) Unlimited number of simultaneous calls, and unlimited number of
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trunks using distributed gateways
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9) Need IT integration with no special needs for specific HW.
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10) Runs on off-the-shelf Intel servers
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WWW: http://sipx-wiki.calivia.com/index.php/Main_Page
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