Skype buys VoIP technology companies
Skype Technologies said it bought Internet voice company Sonorit Holding and subsidiary Camino Networks for $27 million in eBay stock.
Integrics ITSP 1.6 released
Integrics is pleased to announce the release of ITSP version 1.6. This version has the following new features:
- Comes in 2 Editions:
* Carrier edition, for 250 to tens of thousands of users on hosted systems. Integrics sells this edition directly and through partners.
* Office edition, for 10 to 250 users. This edition is sold only through our partners, for them to sell as PBX systems at their customers' sites.
- Post-paid and external application billing, as well as the existing pre-paid billing.
- PDF invoices, including invoice management for both resellers and customers.
- Call shop interface.
- First version that can be installed by our partners rather than by Integrics staff. We'll be launching a formal partner and reseller programme in a few weeks; more details to follow.
- Many customer self sign up wizard improvements, such as credit card capture, click through terms and conditions which can be set by resellers, etc.
- Lots of smaller improvements based on customer feedback.
The demo system at:
Demo System
Running 1.6. Further information, including a feature list, is at:
http://integrics.com/products/itsp/
--
Alistair Cunningham,
Integrics Ltd,
+44 20 799 39 799
sip:acunningham@integrics.com
Why VoIP Needs Crypto
Click Here: Why VoIP Needs Crypto?
From PBX to VoIP: Making the Change
Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) telephony Relevant Products/Services from , once a tool used primarily by uber techies, has matured into a viable and less-expensive alternative to the PBX systems used by businesses of all sizes. With VoIP, companies have the opportunity to discard the prepackaged offerings of traditional telecommunications and instead opt for a phone system that is customizable and highly adaptable.
According to a report released in January from the research firm Yankee Group, the VoIP market is expected to reach $3.3 billion in service revenue by 2010. The report said that businesses are favoring VoIP because the technology offers measurable savings, an excellent converged platform for voice and data, and improved ways to manage communications within the enterprise.
"Virtually all major carriers, systems integrators, and equipment vendors now offer different varieties of business VoIP services," said Taher Bouzayen, a senior analyst for telecommunication strategies at the Yankee Group. "And those that are not already exploring ways to capitalize on this revenue opportunity need to start now."
Even the U.S. military is contemplating a move to VoIP. Avaya, a VoIP vendor, recently announced that the Air Force is testing the technology with an eye toward deploying it for military communications in the field. According to Avaya client executive Vic Galante, the Air Force realized that it would have to turn to commercial technologies to save money.
Click Here for the Full Article
According to a report released in January from the research firm Yankee Group, the VoIP market is expected to reach $3.3 billion in service revenue by 2010. The report said that businesses are favoring VoIP because the technology offers measurable savings, an excellent converged platform for voice and data, and improved ways to manage communications within the enterprise.
"Virtually all major carriers, systems integrators, and equipment vendors now offer different varieties of business VoIP services," said Taher Bouzayen, a senior analyst for telecommunication strategies at the Yankee Group. "And those that are not already exploring ways to capitalize on this revenue opportunity need to start now."
Even the U.S. military is contemplating a move to VoIP. Avaya, a VoIP vendor, recently announced that the Air Force is testing the technology with an eye toward deploying it for military communications in the field. According to Avaya client executive Vic Galante, the Air Force realized that it would have to turn to commercial technologies to save money.
Click Here for the Full Article