As it continues its expansion into government services, SIP Print (News - Alert), a leader in the voice-over-Internet-Protocol (VoIP) call recording industry, recently revealed its plans to secure a GSA (News - Alert) Schedule. The company provides VoIP call recording technology and session initiation protocol (SIP) telecommunications solutions, and has reportedly been testing its technology in Baghdad, Iraq.
Company officials noted that SIP Print has successfully deployed its VoIP and SIP technology to several companies already within the war zone. While members of security forces monitor communications within Baghdad, SIP Print will help to rebuild the city infrastructure with its deployed VoIP call recording units.
Don Palmer (News - Alert), president and CEO of SIP Print stated, "When we first developed our product, we wanted to provide small and medium businesses with advanced telecommunication tools that were both affordable and scalable. Partnering with major players in the telecommunications industry as well as the federal and local governments are natural extensions of our technology's capabilities – and if that technology can help an intelligence officer avert a terrorist incident, then we can all sleep better at night."
With security personnel operating to detect pre-empted terrorist activity, SIP Print will be able to effectively help the rebuilding of the war zone with its leading call recording technology.
Previous customers of SIP Print have found its solutions to fit their required class of product offerings perfectly in the enterprise. With a GSA Schedule contract, SIP Print will be able to further its services to the public sector.
Managing the process on behalf of SIP Print, GSA Applications will be monitoring the prep, submission, and negotiations with government buyers.
Juliana Kenny graduated from the University of Connecticut with a double degree in English and French. After managing a small company for two years, she joined TMC (News - Alert) as a Web Editor for TMCnet. Juliana currently focuses on the call center and CRM industries, but she also writes about cloud telephony and network gear including softswitches.
Edited by Carrie Schmelkin