The demand for security and quality in voice communications only intensifies as technology advances. To meet such needs, .Net VoIP is undoubtedly one of the most comprehensive tools used to create the best voice applications, both for security and quality.
The
.Net VoIP technology is utilized by businesses to construct the applications they need to add value to their business operations. Border Elements, as captured on this Voice Elements
page, is used in conjunction with .Net VoIP allowing for the authentication of SIP traffic and reducing the cost of routing across virtual networks.
Border Elements also bypasses carriers for direct In-Network devices, and can assist in billing and call detail recording. Border Elements is also
payload agnostic, and can deal with mulaw, high definition, G.729, G.711 among others. It can support registration of client devices and can be its own cloud SIP trunking carrier.
Many of the applications that currently run on Windows utilize .Net VoIP framework as voice application developers are particularly fond of the framework. Border Elements assists in the connectivity of IP network and the IP carrier network as well as the PSTN.
Some Border Elements are SIP-capable firewalls, or an SIP-enabling device that is latched onto the firewall. Border elements can also be a switch that allows calls to be transferred away from the PSTN. Most of the time, the service provider governs Border Elements.
The unified communications evolution, which has facilitated collaboration of services for a few years, has shown improvements in productivity at most enterprises, and .Net VoIP is a part of the evolution. When VoIP was first established, packet voice networks were isolated from each other as they were mostly interconnected using PSTN.
VoIP providers, however, knew that they would need to establish relationships that were direct peering, which is what facilitated TDM media gateways. The problem with that “improvement” is that voice quality deteriorated through the encoding and decoding process. Eventually, back-to-back media gateways were eliminated and Border Elements were brought in, which allows the connections through VoIP networks.
The .Net VoIP development platform, as it’s used in the Voice Elements solution, allows the user to interface with the newest technology as well as the antiquated. Its deployment is quick and there is no need to install drivers, circuits, boards, or software.
The core of the solution was conceived nearly 20 years ago by innovators who got their start in the industry in the 1980s. The cloud telephony architecture easily supports the telephony resources and applications, and the .Net VoIP platform is capable of taking on high density. In fact, it’s currently handling more than five million calls every day. This proven performance renders the solution a viable option for those relying on flexible communications in a demanding environment.
Want to learn more about the latest in communications and technology? Then be sure to attend ITEXPO West 2012, taking place Oct. 2-5, in Austin, TX. ITEXPO (News - Alert) offers an educational program to help corporate decision makers select the right IP-based voice, video, fax and unified communications solutions to improve their operations. It's also where service providers learn how to profitably roll out the services their subscribers are clamoring for – and where resellers can learn about new growth opportunities. For more information on registering for ITEXPO click here.
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Edited by Brooke Neuman
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