- Source: Voice peering
Voice peering, also called VoIP peering, refers to the forwarding of calls from one ITSP to another ITSP directly using VoIP technology. The call is not forwarded over the PSTN and this leads to costs savings (no call charges) and better quality because there is no transcoding between the VoIP cloud and the PSTN, and then back from the PSTN to the next VoIP cloud. VoIP peering may occur on Layer 2 basis, i.e. a private network is provided, and carriers connected with it manage peering between one another, or on a layer 5 basis, i.e. peering occurs on open networks, with routing and signaling managed by a central provider.
Voice peering can occur on a bilateral or multilateral basis. Bilateral peering does not scale when many service providers seek to interconnect and peer with one another. Standards on Multilateral, layer 5 peering are under development by the IETF working group on VoIP Peering, SPEERMINT.
See also
Telephone number mapping
Distributed Universal Number Discovery
iNum Initiative
External links
White Paper on SIP Peering
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Hati nurani
- Haier
- Gajah
- Negara Islam Irak dan Syam
- Keanekaragaman hayati
- Republik Demokratik Kongo
- The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie
- Niger
- Robert Bosch GmbH
- Hukum makan Kristen
- Voice peering
- Peering
- Tier 1 network
- List of Internet exchange points
- Peer-to-peer SIP
- Names of the Holocaust
- Broadvox Communications
- Sentry (Robert Reynolds)
- Voice over IP
- Leslie Hardman