9 Oct
2006
9 Oct
'06
6:49 a.m.
Hello Users.....
I'm in Dilemma with the performance on SIP and IAX....
Can any one help ...
1) Difference between the SIP and IAX... which one
is Best... in VOIP service
I'm using only SIP protocol for my VOIP in OpenSER...
And Also I using Asterisk in SIP....
we can Communicate the SIP and IAX by below scenario
SIP (UA) --------> OPENSER -----> ASTERISK --------> IAX (UA)....... this I
can do...
IAX -----------> OPENSER -----> ASTERISK ---------> SIP/IAX.
But main problem is ...
Suppose
IAX ------> ASTERISK-----------> openSER ------------> SIP / IAX ... How ?
Help me this.... forgive me in English.... :P
--
Thanks and Regards
Ravi Prakash Sunkara
ravi.sunkara(a)hyperion-tech.com
M:+91 9985077535
O:+91 40 23114549
F:+91 40 40208727
ravi.sunkara(a)hyperion-tech.com
www.hyperion-tech.com
9 Oct
9 Oct
4:10 p.m.
On Monday 09 October 2006 06:49, raviprakash sunkara wrote:
Raviprakash,
we can Communicate the SIP and IAX by below scenario
SIP (UA) --------> OPENSER -----> ASTERISK --------> IAX (UA)....... this
I can do...
IAX -----------> OPENSER -----> ASTERISK ---------> SIP/IAX.
I don't think this one would work. It would need to be:
IAX -------> Asterisk -------> OpenSER ------> Asterisk -------> IAX
But main problem is ...
Suppose
IAX ------> ASTERISK-----------> openSER ------------> SIP / IAX ... How ?
This one would be just like the one above:
IAX -------> Asterisk -------> OpenSER ------> Asterisk -------> IAX
Help me this.... forgive me in English.... :P
I would recommend you to use SIP, because I think Asterisk is the only server
that supports IAX, and almost all phones are SIP phones, not IAX phones. I
believe IAX is mostly designed to connect two Asterisk servers.
Mike Williams
4:28 p.m.
Mike Williams wrote:
On Monday 09 October 2006 06:49, raviprakash sunkara
wrote:
Raviprakash,
Indeed, IAX means Inter Asterisk Exchange. It came up with Asterisk.
we can Communicate the SIP and IAX by below
scenario
SIP (UA) --------> OPENSER -----> ASTERISK --------> IAX (UA)....... this
I can do...
IAX -----------> OPENSER -----> ASTERISK ---------> SIP/IAX.
I don't think this one would work. It would need to be:
IAX -------> Asterisk -------> OpenSER ------> Asterisk -------> IAX
But main problem is ...
Suppose
IAX ------> ASTERISK-----------> openSER ------------> SIP / IAX ... How ?
This one would be just like the one above:
IAX -------> Asterisk -------> OpenSER ------> Asterisk -------> IAX
Help me this.... forgive me in English.... :P
I would recommend you to use SIP, because I think Asterisk is the only server
that supports IAX, and almost all phones are SIP phones, not IAX phones. I
believe IAX is mostly designed to connect two Asterisk servers.
Mike Williams
_______________________________________________
Users mailing list
Users(a)openser.org
http://openser.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users
5:14 p.m.
As they all said above.
I think IAX is supported on some Cisco equipment for WAN connectivity,
making it useful for interconnecting back-end systems and servers (e.g.
server to server rather than server to UA).
I believe IAX uses the same port(s) for signalling as for media, as compared
to SIP vs RTP using separate streams. This makes it easier when doing
port-forwarding and may give it an advantage for NAT traversal.
That being said, it is not yet an officially recognised protocol (from what
I heard) and has not yet been as widely adopted as SIP. In short, you will
find more SIP-enabled devices than you will find IAX devices, though there
are some IAX softphones around.
On 10/9/06, Klaus Fleischmann <kgfleischmann(a)t-online.de> wrote:
Mike Williams wrote:
How ?
This one would be just like the one above:
IAX -------> Asterisk -------> OpenSER ------> Asterisk -------> IAX
> Help me this.... forgive me in English.... :P
I would recommend you to use SIP, because I think Asterisk is the only server
On Monday 09 October 2006 06:49, raviprakash
sunkara wrote:
Raviprakash,
> we can Communicate the SIP and IAX by below scenario
>
> SIP (UA) --------> OPENSER -----> ASTERISK --------> IAX
(UA).......
this
I can
do...
IAX -----------> OPENSER -----> ASTERISK ---------> SIP/IAX.
I don't think this one would work. It would need to be:
IAX -------> Asterisk -------> OpenSER ------> Asterisk -------> IAX
> But main problem is ...
> Suppose
> IAX ------> ASTERISK-----------> openSER ------------> SIP / IAX ... that supports IAX, and almost all phones are SIP
phones, not IAX phones.
I
believe IAX is mostly designed to connect two
Asterisk servers.
Indeed, IAX means Inter Asterisk Exchange. It came up with Asterisk.
Mike Williams
_______________________________________________
Users mailing list
Users(a)openser.org
http://openser.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users
_______________________________________________
Users mailing list
Users(a)openser.org
http://openser.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users
10 Oct
10 Oct
6:32 p.m.
Max Gregorian wrote:
As they all said above.
I think IAX is supported on some Cisco equipment for WAN connectivity,
making it useful for interconnecting back-end systems and servers (e.g.
server to server rather than server to UA).
I believe IAX uses the same port(s) for signalling as for media, as
compared to SIP vs RTP using separate streams. This makes it easier when
doing port-forwarding and may give it an advantage for NAT traversal.
That being said, it is not yet an officially recognised protocol (from
what I heard) and has not yet been as widely adopted as SIP. In short,
you will find more SIP-enabled devices than you will find IAX devices,
though there are some IAX softphones around.
IAX is definitely not supported by Cisco. Perhaps you were thinking of
some other protocol?
You are correct, IAX uses the same ports for signaling and media.
--
Kristian Kielhofner
6519
days inactive
6520
days old
4 comments
5 participants
participants (5)
-
kgfleischmann＠t-online.de -
Kristian Kielhofner -
Max Gregorian -
Mike Williams -
raviprakash sunkara