voip cisco
OIP Gateways Are Still Alive and Well in Many Service Provider Networks, New Report Finds The need to converge TDM and IP-based voice traffic makes VOIP gateways indispensable for many network operators, according to Light Reading Insider Although they were earmarked for obsolescence with the
arrival of softswitches, VOIP gateways continue to play a key role in many carrier networks and will continue to attract cisco voip spending from network operators as they converge VOIP and TDM voice services, according to a new report from the subscription research service Light Reading Insider. VOIP Gateways: Surviving the Softswitch Revolution details how different classes of network VoIP Main Page
operators are using carrier-class
VOIP gateways in their networks and assesses those operators' long-term VOIP gateway deployment strategies and business models for delivering VOIP services to consumers, enterprises, and cisco voip phone wholesale users. The report analyzes VOIP network architectures and strategies now in place at eight leading carriers, including AT&T, Global Crossing, and Level 3 Communications. The report also provides a competitive analysis of the VOIP gateway products and strategies of VoIP Main Page
more than a dozen equipment manufacturers, including major incumbent vendors such as Alcatel, Cisco Systems, Huawei Technologies, Lucent Technologies, and Nortel Networks, as well as VOIP cisco voip training specialists such as Sonus Networks. The
big divide in the VOIP gateway arena appears VoIP Main Page
to be in who gets to have a product that qualifies as a carrier-class gateway -- Cisco and its competitors, or large vendors scaling back softswitches to get distribution in networks, the report notes.
At the core of this fight is VoIP Main Page
the desire to sell standalone VOIP gateways. In an installation such cisco voip certification as Level 3 or Global Crossing, being the vendor of choice could mean sales of dozens of large platforms -- a tempting opportunity for many vendors. Key findings of the report include: VOIP gateways are taking over some of the functions of softswitches, including routing, call building, SS7 interconnection, and feature server application support. The core economic driver for VOIP gateways' VoIP Main Page
higher profile is VOIP traffic cisco voip gateway volume. The centralized call control offered by
softswitches has grown unprofitable, and thus unfashionable. Eventually, VOIP gateways will look more like large computers and less like carrier telecom equipment. VOIP Gateways: Surviving the Softswitch Revolution, a 16-page report, is available as part of an annual subscription (12 monthly issues) to Light Reading Insider, priced at $1,350. Individual reports are available for $900.
OIP Gateways Are Still Alive and Well in Many Service Provider Networks, New Report Finds The need to converge TDM and IP-based voice traffic makes VOIP gateways indispensable for many network operators, according to Light Reading Insider Although they were earmarked for obsolescence with the
arrival of softswitches, VOIP gateways continue to play a key role in many carrier networks and will continue to attract cisco voip spending from network operators as they converge VOIP and TDM voice services, according to a new report from the subscription research service Light Reading Insider. VOIP Gateways: Surviving the Softswitch Revolution details how different classes of network VoIP Main Page
operators are using carrier-class
VOIP gateways in their networks and assesses those operators' long-term VOIP gateway deployment strategies and business models for delivering VOIP services to consumers, enterprises, and cisco voip phone wholesale users. The report analyzes VOIP network architectures and strategies now in place at eight leading carriers, including AT&T, Global Crossing, and Level 3 Communications. The report also provides a competitive analysis of the VOIP gateway products and strategies of VoIP Main Page
more than a dozen equipment manufacturers, including major incumbent vendors such as Alcatel, Cisco Systems, Huawei Technologies, Lucent Technologies, and Nortel Networks, as well as VOIP cisco voip training specialists such as Sonus Networks. The
big divide in the VOIP gateway arena appears VoIP Main Page
to be in who gets to have a product that qualifies as a carrier-class gateway -- Cisco and its competitors, or large vendors scaling back softswitches to get distribution in networks, the report notes.
At the core of this fight is VoIP Main Page
the desire to sell standalone VOIP gateways. In an installation such cisco voip certification as Level 3 or Global Crossing, being the vendor of choice could mean sales of dozens of large platforms -- a tempting opportunity for many vendors. Key findings of the report include: VOIP gateways are taking over some of the functions of softswitches, including routing, call building, SS7 interconnection, and feature server application support. The core economic driver for VOIP gateways' VoIP Main Page
higher profile is VOIP traffic cisco voip gateway volume. The centralized call control offered by
softswitches has grown unprofitable, and thus unfashionable. Eventually, VOIP gateways will look more like large computers and less like carrier telecom equipment. VOIP Gateways: Surviving the Softswitch Revolution, a 16-page report, is available as part of an annual subscription (12 monthly issues) to Light Reading Insider, priced at $1,350. Individual reports are available for $900.
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