Integrating PJSIP 2.13
Mike Bradeen
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Asterisk 18.17.0 and 20.2.0 were released recently with support for PJSIP 2.13. This version of PJSIP includes an important change to deal with race conditions
Asterisk 18.17.0 and 20.2.0 were released recently with support for PJSIP 2.13. This version of PJSIP includes an important change to deal with race conditions
As I write this it’s been approximately a week since AstriCon 2023 completed. I wanted to do a small blog post to thank everyone who
If you haven’t noticed the AstriCon 2023 call for speakers is open! It will be a physical conference held February 14th to 17th next year
Greetings Everyone! The time is upon us for the first release candidate of Asterisk 20[1], the next long term supported release! The first step in
This is just a friendly reminder that Asterisk 16 and 19 will be going security fix only in a few months. When this occurs Asterisk
A trend I’ve seen lately is individuals installing newer Linux distributions but using older versions of Asterisk. I thought I would do a quick blog
When Asterisk was first being written one of the things needed was the ability to do conference bridges. When you think of conference bridges you
I previously wrote about the Asterisk Module Deprecation process and policy but since that time some additional policies have come into existence based on the
The Asterisk release cycle is very predictable these days. Approximately every 4-6 weeks we do a release generally on a Thursday. Once a year we
Just like that the year is now 2022 (how long will we all forget and write 2021 on things?) and Asterisk 20 work continues! I
