The folks at Wazo (a project aiming to offer a full open source API programable RTC platform) have recently published a blog article on SIP routing using Kamailio’s rtjson and http_async_client modulesRead More…
Giacomo Vaca has published a detailed article about Kamailio Testing Framework: https://www.giacomovacca.com/2019/11/kamailio-tests-testing-framework-for.html It presents how to use and extend it. The framework leverages Docker to run specific uses cases for Kamailio onRead More…
Last week we had the 2nd annual Kamailio Developers Meeting hosted by Sipgate in Dusseldorf, Germany: https://www.kamailio.org/w/developers-meeting/ 16 people were at the event in various roles. Giacomo Vacca published on his blogRead More…
Kamailio SIP Server v5.3.1 stable is out – a minor release including fixes in code and documentation since v5.3.0. The configuration file and database schema compatibility is preserved, which means you don’t haveRead More…
Vicente Hernando from sonoc.io has contributed a new module to Kamailio named kafka – its documentation is available at: https://kamailio.org/docs/modules/devel/modules/kafka.html The module can be used to send messages to a Kafka serverRead More…
Henning Westerholt, one of the project’s core developers, published a tutorial on how to use Kamailio as SBC (Session Border Controller) for Microsoft Teams. The blog post can be found at: https://skalatan.de/blog/kamailio-sbc-teamsRead More…
October 17, 2019: Kamailio v5.3.0 is out – a new major release, bringing new features and improvements added during nine months of development and about two months of testing. In short, this major release brings 6Read More…
Fred Posner is the guest of FLOSS Weekly this week on Wednesday (October 16, 2019) to discuss about Kamailio SIP Server project. You can tune in live and see how the sessionRead More…
Kamailio SIP Server v5.2.5 stable is out – a minor release including fixes in code and documentation since v5.2.4. The configuration file and database schema compatibility is preserved, which means you don’t haveRead More…
The first commit with the code for Kamailio was done on the 3rd of September, 2001. A bit more than 18 years of continuous development, the project marked the milestone of 30000Read More…