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SIP is no guarantee of interoperability
Session Initiation Protocol is generally held to be the dominant VoIP standard. Yet interoperability between different vendors' SIP systems remains a challenge because the standard is immature, say analysts from Yankee Group and Forrester Research. News | 06 Apr 2010
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PODCAST: Five things you should know about SIP
Learn how to get the best of SIP in this Vodcast with telecom analyst Jon Arnold. News | 22 Apr 2009
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SIP Q&A
Learn about Session Initiation Protocol's (SIP's) role in enabling unified communications (UC) in this series of Q&As. News | 17 Mar 2009
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Comms Alliance to examine local IPv6 adoption
Industry body Communications Alliance has comissioned a study to determine the state of IPv6 adoption in Australia and how it poses challenges to business. News | 15 Sep 2008
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New forum to develop open standards for network video
Bosch, Axis and Sony have launched an independent non-profit organisation that will help develop a standard interface for network video products. News | 10 Sep 2008
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Holiday IPv6 reading guide
IPv6 was a controversial topic in 2007, and for good reason. Learn more in our holiday guide to IPv6. News | 20 Dec 2007
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IMS: Moving from legacy to convergence
This chapter download discusses migration plans to move service providers to IMS in well-planned, business-savvy phases. News | 18 Dec 2007
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Communications Alliance seeks comment on VDSL2 standards draft
The Comms Alliance has called for evaluation of its newly released VDSL2 standards draft. News | 16 Dec 2007
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IMS almost ready for prime-time deployment -- maybe
As IMS continues to mature, telecoms will inevitably switch to the standard -- someday. News | 12 Nov 2007
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Asterisk creator: Consider open source VoIP, think twice about hybrid-hosted
Asterisk creator Mark Spencer clarifies his position on hybrid-hosted VoIP, and discusses open source VoIP and what it means for business users. News | 25 Oct 2007
- See More: News on VoIP standards and protocols
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An introduction to the SIP protocol, part 1
SIP is the primary protocol that's used by most VoIP and UC products. This tip will explain how the SIP protocol works. Tip
-
SIP is no guarantee of interoperability
Session Initiation Protocol is generally held to be the dominant VoIP standard. Yet interoperability between different vendors' SIP systems remains a challenge because the standard is immature, say analysts from Yankee Group and Forrester Research. News
-
PODCAST: Five things you should know about SIP
Learn how to get the best of SIP in this Vodcast with telecom analyst Jon Arnold. News
-
SIP Q&A
Learn about Session Initiation Protocol's (SIP's) role in enabling unified communications (UC) in this series of Q&As. News
-
Comms Alliance to examine local IPv6 adoption
Industry body Communications Alliance has comissioned a study to determine the state of IPv6 adoption in Australia and how it poses challenges to business. News
-
New forum to develop open standards for network video
Bosch, Axis and Sony have launched an independent non-profit organisation that will help develop a standard interface for network video products. News
-
An introduction to the SIP protocol, part 1
SIP is the primary protocol that's used by most VoIP and UC products. This tip will explain how the SIP protocol works. Tip
-
Holiday IPv6 reading guide
IPv6 was a controversial topic in 2007, and for good reason. Learn more in our holiday guide to IPv6. News
-
IMS: Moving from legacy to convergence
This chapter download discusses migration plans to move service providers to IMS in well-planned, business-savvy phases. News
-
Communications Alliance seeks comment on VDSL2 standards draft
The Comms Alliance has called for evaluation of its newly released VDSL2 standards draft. News
-
IMS almost ready for prime-time deployment -- maybe
As IMS continues to mature, telecoms will inevitably switch to the standard -- someday. News
- See More: All on VoIP standards and protocols
About VoIP standards and protocols
Without VoIP standards and protocols, like SIP and H.323, having a telephone conversation over the Internet or a dedicated Internet Protocol (IP) network instead of dedicated voice transmission lines would not be possible.