The Upgrade to pjproject 2.14
Ben Ford
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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
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
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 Because of this, guides can become outdated.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
If you keep an eye on the Asterisk gitlog, you may have seen some additions to app_voicemail. These changes include the ability to ‘show’ a
As you may have seen from a recent submission, it was recently found that there was a consistent delay when adding a channel into the
This is just a quick blog post to make everyone aware that Asterisk 18.20.0, 20.5.0, and the first release of 21 – 21.0.0 are now
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
Objectively measuring call quality has always been tough because it’s, well, highly subjective. The first measurement process that usually comes to mind is the Mean
One of the larger Asterisk projects last year was adding the ability to create, manipulate and pass on Geolocation information. The most obvious use case,
The Sangoma Blog