Joseph wrote:
Can anybody explain me why IAX is called proprietary protocol?
In some places IAX is refereed as open protocol.
How can proprietary protocol be open protocol?
Since the source code is available to anyone and GPL'ed it is an open
protocol.
However it's not a standard and there is
On Thu, 2005-04-28 at 10:33 +0400, Jean-Michel Hiver wrote:
Joseph wrote:
Can anybody explain me why IAX is called proprietary protocol?
In some places IAX is refereed as open protocol.
How can proprietary protocol be open protocol?
Since the source code is available to anyone and
Stefan de Konink wrote:
On Wed, 27 Apr 2005, Joseph wrote:
How can proprietary protocol be open protocol?
If the protocol is fully documentated and this documententation is
available to anyone you can speak of a open protocol. It is not an open
'standard', because it is only supported by Digium,
Julio Arruda wrote:
But there are royalties or something like that ?
I understand that proprietary protocols CAN be published, but what make
them proprietary is the requiremenf or royalties or at least a 'ok' from
the owner ?
Obviously IAX/IAX2 does not and should not require licensing fees.
I
On Wed, 27 Apr 2005, Joseph wrote:
How can proprietary protocol be open protocol?
If the protocol is fully documentated and this documententation is
available to anyone you can speak of a open protocol. It is not an open
'standard', because it is only supported by Digium, thus proprietary.
IAX is an abbreviation for Inter Asterisk Exchange.
So IAX was a proprietary protocol for interconnecting Asterisk servers,
it was only used with 2 asterisk servers. IAX has always been open for
the community. So some may say it's proprietary, while it is open. At
the current time, the IAX
Joseph wrote:
Can anybody explain me why IAX is called proprietary protocol?
In some places IAX is refereed as open protocol.
How can proprietary protocol be open protocol?
Proprietary means it came from a proprietor - Digium in this case. This
is a completely unrelated issue to whether it is
Stefan de Konink wrote:
On Wed, 27 Apr 2005, Joseph wrote:
How can proprietary protocol be open protocol?
If the protocol is fully documentated and this documententation is
available to anyone you can speak of a open protocol. It is not an open
'standard', because it is only supported by
How can proprietary protocol be open protocol?
Proprietary means it came from a proprietor - Digium in this case. This
is a completely unrelated issue to whether it is open. Marketing
departments try to confuse the issues. :-)
So if the protocol is not encumbered by any patent or
Joseph wrote:
How can proprietary protocol be open protocol?
Proprietary means it came from a proprietor - Digium in this case. This
is a completely unrelated issue to whether it is open. Marketing
departments try to confuse the issues. :-)
Even WIKI is confusing the cause calling
How can proprietary protocol be open protocol?
Proprietary means it came from a proprietor - Digium in this case. This
is a completely unrelated issue to whether it is open. Marketing
departments try to confuse the issues. :-)
So if the protocol is not encumbered by any patent or copyright
http://www.voip-info.org/tiki-index.php?page=Asterisk%20protocols
I think that should be corrected!
Happy now? :)
Jonathan / denon
Much better :-) (thank you!)
--
#Joseph
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Steve Kann wrote:
Something *proprietary* is something exclusively owned by someone
nobody owns the IAX2 protocol.
Although, Digium have trademarked IAX
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