Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) is a signaling protocol used for initiating, maintaining, and terminating real-time sessions that involve voice, video, messaging, and other communications applications and services between two or more endpoints on IP networks.
SIPERB provides robust WebRTC client formats to meet diverse communication needs across various devices. Our solutions include clients tailored for web, tablet, and mobile interfaces, each designed to optimize your communication experience regardless of your device type.
Transcoding is a crucial function within the SIPERB platform, especially when dealing with legacy PBX systems that do not natively support WebRTC’s modern codecs and protocols.
WebRTC (Web Real-Time Communication) is an innovative technology that enables direct communication between browsers and devices.
DTLS, or Datagram Transport Layer Security, is a protocol that provides privacy and data integrity for communications over datagram protocols, which are typically used for applications that require real-time communication and low latency, such as streaming media, voice over IP (VoIP), and online gaming.
Welcome to our Development Timeline, where we document both our completed milestones and our future goals. This page serves as a dynamic record of SIPERB’s ongoing evolution, showcasing the progress we’ve made and outlining the initiatives we’re committed to achieving.
Inbound Registration is when the SIP details, are automatically generated on our side. Once created, it is up to you, to REGISTER with us, just like a typical UAC to UAS scenario.
Outbound Trunks function similarly to Outbound Registration but do not send a REGISTER message, meaning there’s no registration status available. They are commonly used when connecting to endpoints with a static or fixed IP address since the primary purpose of registration is to retrieve an IP address.
Outbound Registration involves entering SIP details from your PBX or ISP into SIPERB systems to maintain a registration loop through REGISTER messages.
In SIP communications, passwords play a key role in the authentication process, typically using a method known as Digest Authentication.