Hi Simon,
I tried the VCON evaluation client, could not find any place to enter the
Gatekeeper IP address. Is it allowed only in the licensed version?
Please let me know
THanks
Manjula
--- On Mon, 10/19/09, Simon Horne <s.ho...@packetizer.com> wrote:
From: Simon Horne <s.ho...@packetizer.com>
Subject: Re: [Openh323gk-users] Help Building a video conference solutionfor
small business please ...
To: "'GNU Gatekeeper Users'" <openh323gk-users@lists.sourceforge.net>
Date: Monday, October 19, 2009, 6:42 AM
You can use Mirial but it does not support NAT Traversal.
Jan and I have used VCON VPoint for testing of GnuGk NAT Traversal
http://www.vcon.com/products/endpoints/desktop.video.systems/vPointHD/index.shtml
Simon
From: Nicolas Meneceur [mailto:nicolas.menec...@parisdescartes.fr]
Sent: Monday, 19 October 2009 6:11 AM
To: GNU Gatekeeper Users
Subject: Re: [Openh323gk-users] Help Building a video conference solutionfor
small business please ...
Le 16 oct. 2009 à 20:51, ehar...@lyricsemiconductors.com a écrit :
For all of these questions, free is ok, but commercial is ok too, as long as
the commercial version is significantly better.
I’m an IT guy who would like to enable my 20 users to video chat with each
other through our own infrastructure, instead of using something like skype or
oovoo. I’ve been researching this for a few days now, but I don’t feel I’m
finding the answers I’m hoping to find… Ideally, I would love to build
something just like skype or oovoo, with the following characteristics:
· Several people able to chat together and all see each other at the
same time
· Able to call from laptop to laptop, regardless of being inside,
outside, or across WAN and firewalls…
· Build it once, and have unlimited free usage afterward. In fact, if
I could buy an oovoo server for ourselves, that would be perfect. But it’s not
oovoo’s sales model.
· (Maybe?) able to include people from outside the company, by invite
from the internal users
· (Maybe?) able to call to/from the polycom endpoints
· (Maybe?) able to do voice-only calls
· (Maybe?) able to do instant messaging
And now, the reasons I don’t want to use skype/oovoo:
· Ads, viruses, and worms
· Everything relayed across skype’s or oovoo’s servers. We experience
choppiness and jitter as a result. (I want to use my own network, which is
very high bandwidth.)
· Contact list management. When we have a new user, I should be able
to deploy the new user’s contact info to the existing users, and so on. No
need for user interaction in order for everyone to have everyone else in their
contact list.
Some are mac users, some are windows. We also have a couple of Polycom
endpoints. I have a few questions -
-1-
Based on what I’ve read, I believe I understand correctly that I’ll need to
build a gnugk box, and stick it outside our firewall. So the users will be
guaranted able to pass media to each other.
But I don’t see any way to build a directory service. Is there something?
Bill would like to have a list of usernames in his contact list … Jane, Alex,
Mary, etc. He would like to see when they’re online, and simply click their
name (or whatever) in order to call that person.
I would like to administratively populate the addressbook with new users, and
remove old users when they leave the company. Is there some way for me to
achieve these directory requirements?
-2-
The best mac client I can find is xmeeting, but it seems to only support STUN.
I’d like to know h460.19 is supported (or at least *some* way to guarantee
calls will connect). Can anyone recommend a different/better mac client?
Mirial is a better mac client
: http://www.mirial.com/products/Mirial_Softphone_HD.html
-3-
The best windows client I can find is pacphone. Maybe it’s ok, but it didn’t
really seem awesomely built, or addressbook capabilities, etc… Anyone care to
recommend a different windows client? Maybe I should go tryout some commercial
products like Polycom PVX?
Mirial is a mac and windows client
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