24 feb 2010 kl. 01.22 skrev Kristian Kielhofner:
On Tue, Feb 23, 2010 at 8:22 AM, Michelle Dupuis supp...@ocg.ca wrote:
We're creating a SIP gateway for a client that will take one leg of a call
in via SIP, and out the other side via H.323. To minimize load on the
gateway, we would like to
We're creating a SIP gateway for a client that will take one leg of a call
in via SIP, and out the other side via H.323. To minimize load on the
gateway, we would like to have the RTP stream bypass the gatewayy altogether
(directrtp/reinvite). Is this possible with these to protocols?
Thanks
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Michelle Dupuis skrev:
We're creating a SIP gateway for a client that will take one leg of a
call in via SIP, and out the other side via H.323. To minimize load on
the gateway, we would like to have the RTP stream bypass the gatewayy
altogether
Tommy Botten Jensen wrote:
Michelle Dupuis skrev:
We're creating a SIP gateway for a client that will take one leg of a
call in via SIP, and out the other side via H.323. To minimize load on
the gateway, we would like to have the RTP stream bypass the gatewayy
altogether
On Tue, 2010-02-23 at 08:22 -0500, Michelle Dupuis wrote:
We're creating a SIP gateway for a client that will take one leg of a
call in via SIP, and out the other side via H.323. To minimize load
on the gateway, we would like to have the RTP stream bypass the
gatewayy altogether
On Tue, Feb 23, 2010 at 8:22 AM, Michelle Dupuis supp...@ocg.ca wrote:
We're creating a SIP gateway for a client that will take one leg of a call
in via SIP, and out the other side via H.323. To minimize load on the
gateway, we would like to have the RTP stream bypass the gatewayy altogether
