Hi Niki, Many thanks for the explanation. I can use your statement to counter my customer requirement :). But to prove that our sun ray (dtu) can support audio input, any sw can I use on top of solaris 10 just to show them this working ? Thanks Fitra
________________________________ From: Niki W. Waibel <[email protected]> To: SunRay-Users mailing list <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, May 30, 2009 5:24:34 AM Subject: Re: [SunRay-Users] VOIP requirement - Upstream and downstream uttsc hi fitra, the actual problem here is, that RDP itself does not support audio input (audio transport from client to server) as of now. so neither (if anyone else knows better, please correct me) uttsc, nor rdesktop, nor mstsc client support audio input. nevertheless, microsoft recently released all gory details about the RDP protocol: === http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/default.aspx Open Specifications Windows Protocols Windows Communication Protocol ... === and -- supprisingly -- there's a document titled === [MS-RDPEAI]: Remote Desktop Protocol: Audio Input Redirection Virtual Channel Extension === so it seems microsoft is working on this. i guess/hope, as soon as it is available on the server side, sun will implement this in uttsc. the sunray protocol and the sunrays itself do support audio input since a long long time (2001?). i've actually never needed/tested it. this means if you use an audio application directly on linux and/or solaris, you should be able to use audio input. hope the above explains some things. rds, niki -------- Original-Nachricht -------- > Datum: Fri, 29 May 2009 10:44:37 +0800 (SGT) > Von: fitra budi anggoro <[email protected]> > An: SunRay-Users mailing list <[email protected]> > Betreff: Re: [SunRay-Users] VOIP requirement - Upstream and downstream uttsc > Many thanks Aaron, > Looks like I am having a big problem here ;) > Currently I am installing SRSS on Solaris 10, and connect to Virtual Box > on Solaris 10 to host Windows XP host. None of your experience can be > implemented in my case :( > Anyway, again many thanks. I think Skip2Pbx or Vosky could be another > solution, but need to dig in more detail to syncrhonize with customer > rquirement. > Regards, > Fitra > > > ________________________________ > From: Aaron Wilson <[email protected]> > To: SunRay-Users mailing list <[email protected]> > Sent: Friday, May 29, 2009 4:40:19 AM > Subject: Re: [SunRay-Users] VOIP requirement - Upstream and downstream > uttsc > > Looks like no one else responded. I don't really have an answer. I can > just tell about my experiences with it. > > We never were able to figure out how to use a sunray for any kind of > stable and usable VoIP in my office. I don't think there is a simple solution. > Only pure Skype program method I can see being feasible is run Linux and > SRSS. We never tested it though, but there is a Linux version of Skype. > > We were able to get SIP Communicator on Solaris running in a testing > environment connected to an Asterisk box. Asterisk and Skype have now > partenered > up. That program is still in private beta. Skype to Sip is another option > Skype is offering now in beta. I believe it just creates a sip trunk > between a SIP capable PBX and Skype. > > In my office we opted for a solution that connected Skype to our existing > PBX. We didn't want our users to have to man a desk phone and a soft phone. > We also didn't want them to be able to IM with friends all day, which they > can do with the Skype client. Lastly we wanted our receptionist to be able > to tell when our employees are on call whether that be a Skype call or a > regular landline call. We have a No Microsoft policy so we opted for > skip2pbx versus other skype to pbx options out there. Skip2pbx is > ubuntu/debian > based. We looked at Vosky too but their option was more than 4x the price of > skip2pbx. Of course Vosky is a turn key solution. skip2pbx is almost > identical in features, but does require you to provide your own hardware and > knowledge getting everything running. > > Of course this solution isn't perfect when there is a desk with a sunray > but no desk phone.... > > And like I said we are Microsoft free, so Skype on Windows was never an > option so we never explored that path. > > If you ran SRSS on Linux or OpenSolaris then the Ekiga SIP client would be > on the system. Not so on Solaris 10. I can only assume two way audio would > work with Ekiga as I've never tested it. Gizmo on Linux might be another > possibility. It too can now connect to the Skype network. > > > Aaron Wilson > Ernie Ball, Inc. > I.T. Department > > > fitra budi anggoro wrote: > > Dear All, > > Got a requirement from our customer to run VoIP in Windows (eg Skype) > Hence the need for both upstream and downstream audio. The RDP client, > uttsc, does only downstream (ie to the DTU) today. Upstream from the DTU > audio > in (to the server) is not there yet. > > Any idea how to meet this? > > Thanks > > Fitra -- Nur bis 31.05.: GMX FreeDSL Komplettanschluss mit DSL 6.000 Flatrate und Telefonanschluss nur 17,95 Euro/mtl.!* http://portal.gmx.net/de/go/dsl02 _______________________________________________ SunRay-Users mailing list [email protected] http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users
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