The Great Asterisk Migration: A Year Later
George Joseph
June 5, 2024
It’s been a full year since we migrated Asterisk to GitHub. It didn’t go perfectly smoothly but knowing what we know now, would we do
It’s been a full year since we migrated Asterisk to GitHub. It didn’t go perfectly smoothly but knowing what we know now, would we do
A recurring theme I’m seeing lately is people deploying VoIP, running into issues, and not approaching their issues from the perspective of taking all components
I recently did a STIR/SHAKEN webinar about the new implementation available in Asterisk. You can find the recording for that here. This webinar reinforced my
I should just be able to tell it what I want it to do. As the cost comes down for live transcription and the quality
Overview If you’re familiar with Asterisk, you probably know that it uses a third-party project called pjproject. This is a major part of the PJSIP
This is just a quick post to state that the AstriCon 2024 videos are now available on YouTube here. We had both pre-conference webinars as
Note: This new implementation is available as of Asterisk 18.22.0, 20.7.0, and 21.2.0. It’s been almost 4 years since STIR/SHAKEN support was first added to
Overview Realtime has been around for a while now, but operating systems are constantly evolving. Because of this, guides can become outdated. I find myself
Time has certainly flown by over the past year, and with it AstriCon and AstriDevCon 2024 are almost upon us. Next week they will both