Asterisk and RFC 4733
Up until recently Asterisk only supported RFC 4733 RTP events when using 8KHz codecs like G.711. However, with this recent change, Asterisk now supports the
Up until recently Asterisk only supported RFC 4733 RTP events when using 8KHz codecs like G.711. However, with this recent change, Asterisk now supports the
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
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
As part of the transition to Python3 at the end of last year, we introduced a Python Virtual Environment, or venv for the Asterisk TestSuite.
Lately, you may have seen some submissions from Sangoma’s CommUnity team (covered in it’s own post.) Many of these submissions were small but helpful changes,
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
The switch to Python3 for the Asterisk tesuite has been released! Previous blog posts have gone over some of the internal changes that have been
Overview Everyone knows that PJSIP is the channel driver of choice for Asterisk nowadays. It’s a powerful driver, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t more
If you have ever tried to use direct media with Asterisk, you my have received this message before. It can happen when the User Agent
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