UNINETT sanntid: A scalable SIP infrastructure for universities and colleges in Norway
TrackTrack 3 (Auditorium 3)
SessionServices
DescriptionUNINETT is in the process of building a SIP infrastructure for the
academic community in Norway. The task is to facilitate and help
colleges and universities to do peer-to-peer communication in compliance
with the SIP standards.
A major player in such communication is telephony and naturally much
focus is given to VoIP. The goal is to migrate all colleges and
universities from local ISDN connections to the SIP infrastructure with
a centralized PSTN connection. The process is nearly 40% complete but
already saving the connected institutions money and enabling them to
route calls directly. The migration process also serves as a motivator
for many institutions to modernize their local PBX solution to one that
uses SIP, being a commercial product or self-developed, based on open
source.
The talk will describe how the infrastructure is built. It will detail
why and how the use of open standards are important and why SIP and ENUM
are crucial components. Also the talk will show how the open source
platforms, notably KAMAILIO and Asterisk, has enabled us to create
connectors and SIP-enable all the various PBX solutions and platforms we
find amongst our members.
Building a SIP infrastructure is much more than setting up SIP proxies.
Opening up telephony to the Internet is often frowned upon due to
security concerns. Much effort has gone into the many layers of security
aimed at protecting from hacking and abuse. The transition to SIP has
also produced befits like the ability to better monitor and log activity
for statistical purposes, which in turn helps create a better service.
The talk will show some of the security measures that have been
implemented and some of the tools that have been developed for
monitoring, debugging and management of the infrastructure and its
services. Not having finished the work, there will also be a glimpse
into our future plans for improvement and development of the SIP
infrastructure and it’s supporting systems.
academic community in Norway. The task is to facilitate and help
colleges and universities to do peer-to-peer communication in compliance
with the SIP standards.
A major player in such communication is telephony and naturally much
focus is given to VoIP. The goal is to migrate all colleges and
universities from local ISDN connections to the SIP infrastructure with
a centralized PSTN connection. The process is nearly 40% complete but
already saving the connected institutions money and enabling them to
route calls directly. The migration process also serves as a motivator
for many institutions to modernize their local PBX solution to one that
uses SIP, being a commercial product or self-developed, based on open
source.
The talk will describe how the infrastructure is built. It will detail
why and how the use of open standards are important and why SIP and ENUM
are crucial components. Also the talk will show how the open source
platforms, notably KAMAILIO and Asterisk, has enabled us to create
connectors and SIP-enable all the various PBX solutions and platforms we
find amongst our members.
Building a SIP infrastructure is much more than setting up SIP proxies.
Opening up telephony to the Internet is often frowned upon due to
security concerns. Much effort has gone into the many layers of security
aimed at protecting from hacking and abuse. The transition to SIP has
also produced befits like the ability to better monitor and log activity
for statistical purposes, which in turn helps create a better service.
The talk will show some of the security measures that have been
implemented and some of the tools that have been developed for
monitoring, debugging and management of the infrastructure and its
services. Not having finished the work, there will also be a glimpse
into our future plans for improvement and development of the SIP
infrastructure and it’s supporting systems.
Presentation documents
All talks
- A Study on the Prospects of the Internet for Research and Education (ASPIRE)
- A journey into Unified Communication
- Autonomous Wireless Sensor Networks in the Arctic
- Baltic Ring Initiative
- Bringing it together: Bandwidth on Demand and Virtual Organisations
- Building services for sensitive research data
- Building video infrastructure for eCampus
- CalDAV calendar controller for live stream recordings
- Cloud Campus Services in PLATON Project
- Compliance and control with SURFaudit
- Connecting Radio Telescopes for Global VLBI
- Crossing the River: Finland-Sweden cross border fibre
- DNSSEC: from root to (brown) leaves: Lessons learned from 4 years of active deployment
- Demystifying Cloud Security: Understanding the Security mechanisms of Cloud Architectures
- ELIXIR: The European infrastructure for biological data and the tools needed for their analysis
- EUDAT - towards a collaborative data infrastructure
- Ecological Internet: Toward Sustainable Internet
- EduPERT and its new frontiers
- Ethernet OAM integration in OpenFlow
- Ethernet Services Assurance and Monitoring
- ExoGENI: A Multi-Domain Infrastructure-as-a-Service Testbed
- Fibres Sharing
- Field-Trial: Latency in Transpacket switches
- FileSender BoF
- Flow analysis at 10+ Gbps
- GEANT Green Best Practices
- Galaxy - a collaborative tool for High Performance Computing
- Helix Nebula, the Science Cloud: A Strategic Plan for a European Scientific Cloud Computing Infrastructure
- Heterogeneous language data in CLARIN
- High Quality Video: The Path to Global Collaboration
- How Box serves EDUs
- How to build High Availabilty systems
- Inter-NREN meeting
- Invitation to NDN2014
- Lightning talks
- Look what they've done to our CAs...
- Measuring DNSSEC use in today's Internet
- NET+: Internet2's Above the Net Service
- NORDUnet - The Global e-Infrastructure landscape towards 2020
- NORDUnet network Status and Outlook
- NOVI: federating Future Internet platforms
- NSI v2.0: What can it do for me?
- Network Configuration Management and Service Activation
- Network Weather Map
- Network as Instrument: the View from Berkeley
- Next-generation research & academic networks in South-East Europe
- OFELIA: Pan-European testbed for OpenFlow experimentation
- One Protocol Good, Two Protocols ?
- OpenID Connect
- Planning a submarine cable in the Arctic - the NYAAL cable
- Presenting and visualizing network monitoring data using the perfSONAR NC framework
- Re-architecting an NREN for Innovation
- Riding the digital Tsunami? Open access to and reuse of digital research data in Sweden
- Security challenges in IPv6 from the campus perspective
- Supporting Cloud and Collaboration Scenarios with OpenConext
- Supporting Virtual Organisations using VOOT
- Taking a researcher’s e-Infrastructure to the next level
- Technology evaluation for time sensitive data transport
- The European eInfrastructures Observatory
- The Square Kilometre Array - The world's largest radio telescope
- The art & science of trust engineering
- The messy future of synchronous communication
- The state of IPv6 adoption
- Topology information management in a multi-domain network – GEANT
- Towards efficient information retrival from large lecture capture video collections
- UNINETT sanntid: A scalable SIP infrastructure for universities and colleges in Norway
- Utilizing NREN infrastructure to create scalable High Availability Cloud Services
- Verification of High Data Rate Bandwidth-on-Demand networks: User Based Test Equipment
- WebRTC: call for collaboration
- Welcome Address
- What does "infrastructure" mean?
- Wireless Connectivity for Education: eduroam and beyond
- Wireless Sensor Networks Applications: if they work in Africa, they will work anywhere
- eduroam just got bigger in Sweden