We are considering doing some limited VoIP offerings to supplement our
GSM offerings in certain situations.
A question that just arose, and I don't know the answer to is:
* Understanding that an interconnected VoIP carrier must be CALEA
compliant and be able to record calls.
** How does this
Don't think the requirement is to record the call, but CALEA would
allow you to record, or capture the packets, that would include the
call. The LEA would be required to extract or retrieve the call from
the data. Its more of a digital wire-tapping of packets, vs what kind
of packets. So, you
Do a google search on Mikrotik CALEA, take a look at The Mikrotik
WIki as well as Butch's CALEA (MUM 2007) presentation.
This will give you an excellent idea on how to accomplish what you are
asking for .
Regards.
Faisal Imtiaz
Snappy Internet Telecom
7266 SW 48 Street
Miami, Fl 33155
Tel:
I'm obviously not asking the question properly.
I know how to do a CALEA capture for regular IP traffic. My question is
related to VoIP traffic in particular.
(e.g. Yes, if a customer has Vonage I obviously can't record the call...
but I can capture the packets).
However, my understanding
You can only record what hits your network.
If it's handed off to someone else they'll have to record it.
marlon
- Original Message -
From: Matt Hoppes mhop...@indigowireless.com
To: fai...@snappydsl.net; WISPA General List wireless@wispa.org
Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2012 6:56 AM
Yes 149 activation fee 9.95 monthly lease fee and
49.99 month 10 gb data cap
79.99 month 15 GB data cap
129.99 month 25 gb data cap.
Also seen 49.99 for 7 gb data cap and 54.99 for 10 gb data cap.
Looks like it has about 600-800 ms latency and tesymy.net shows speed test at
around 10-14 mg
I agree with your first sentence, Marlon, but your second comment seems
unclear because everyone hands off traffic.
The main difference between 3rd party and in-house VoIP is that you have
a different set of rules to follow for CALEA compliance specifically for
voice service providers that
Agreed.
Plus I think most people on this thread didn't even understand the
situation.
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
On 3/1/2012 10:43 AM, J.C. Utter wrote:
I agree with your first sentence, Marlon, but your second comment seems
unclear because
The cheapest thing you can do, in my opinion, is this:
Put your equipment in a good metal box, if fans make them RF screened fans,
and ground it good.
Then make your cables with level 2 tough cable from ubiquiti (or whatever
their double shielded cable is called), using their shielded ends and
But VoIP IS data
LEA is just after the data. They don't care who gives it to them when they
are trying to track down a bad guy.
You remember the conversations we had with the FBI. Without a standard in
place you (the operator of the network) have to do everything you reasonably
can to
They need to learn the situation because NOT being standards compliant open
up a lot of ugly doors that you may be *made* to walk though :-).
The folks on the committee have spent far too much time with the FBI to take
this lightly at all.
marlon
- Original Message -
From: Mike
Here ya go guys. This is from one of the technogeeks that helped write the
WISPA standard.
marlon
- Original Message -
From: Michael Erskine mic...@kaballero.com
To: caleaquesti...@wispa.org
Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2012 1:48 PM
Subject: Re: [Caleaquestions] [WISPA] VoIP CALEA
I have been trying to find out if it's possible get service on this
bird myself. We have a remote location where a lot of people can't
really install their own dish (Dish size, look angle, trees).
Viasat-1 has a spot beam that should hit them. We were trying to
find out
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