You know, now I am curious as to the mechanics of this. Anyone can buy a
Quicknet Linkjack or phonejack card (and download the free driver). Anyone
can download the openh323 software, build it and use it. What are the
"mechanics" of say ME doing this and just using the net2phone and dialpad
servers? It appears that the card handles the data transactions with the
servers. Does it require one to be registered with BOTH net2phone and
dialpad? Or does it just do its thing, using the servers as one "uses"
routers on the internet without need of registration?
So, say I buy a linkjack. I already have the openh323 software. I just fire
up the software and away I go? It may not be necessary to get explicit
permission to use the net2phone and dialpad servers anymore than you need
permission to go through routers, etc.
On Tuesday 06 February 2001 13:20, Altoine B. you wrote:
> Praedor Tempus wrote:
> > Hello.
> >
> > One thing to consider (not being a coder, I am not certain where this
> > falls into the particular burgening project here - COOL! by the way) as a
> > basis, is that all the applications out there of any note, including
> > net2phone, dialpad, netphone, M$ netmeeting, etc, do use open H323 as
> > their protocol basis.
[...]
> You are right on all points. And you totally understand the
> functionality of the respective VoIP solutions. Now about that last
> paragraph about what I'm really trying to do. I gather that Yahoo, more
> than likely, has permission to use net2phone's hardware and I'm just
> extending the same permission for dialpad. I really want only registered
> users to access and use dialpad until they reply back to me to say
> otherwise. The silly thing is this. dialpad uses php to serve up their
[...]
--
Against stupidity, the gods themselves contend in vain.
