It is very simple take openser(opensips/openser/kamalio) the openser
community is great, the project have been here and tested for a years in
production, used by the biggest companyes (millions!) of users, it's a
carrier grade soft ;) in combination of cdrtool + opensips + mediaproxy you
can get
I did a test yesterday and did 1,000 registrations to Asterisk using SIPP. I
did the register test since I am using the realtime DB and asterisk does
periodic quesries to it for each registered user. Although Asterisk
continued to function as usuall, it was in a steady loop querying the DB for
the
Yet another option is a commercial system with in-house staff. I used to
maintain a NEC (NEAX 2400) for many years. I went to factory training and had
total responsibility for it. Some manufacturers discourage or prevent this, but
others are open to it. There are also 3rd party organizations
Fronting with OpenSER or FS, you should have no problems providing you
plan to use SIP extensions.
What is critical are the max simultaneous trunks you are going to use.
I would go TDM although universities have good bandwidth, and SUPERIOR
bandwidth between others.
I would think a TDM DS3 or
: Re: [asterisk-users] Large Asterisk installations (~10, 000
extensions), preferably at universities
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Just switching from Nortel to something else may not eliminate
hardware/software failures, or prevent those without experience from
pushing the enter key at the wrong time. You have to consider the two
professionals actually cost considerably more than just salary, due to
taxes, 401k, benefits
Jason Aarons (US) wrote:
Just switching from Nortel to something else may not eliminate
hardware/software failures, or prevent those without experience from
pushing the enter key at the wrong time.
One also has to keep in mind - Asterisk, like any large open-source
project, gets a lot
Alex Balashov wrote:
Jason Aarons (US) wrote:
Just switching from Nortel to something else may not eliminate
hardware/software failures, or prevent those without experience from
pushing the enter key at the wrong time.
One also has to keep in mind - Asterisk, like any large open-source
