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  1. Besides VOCAL, the Vovida site also offers the following open source protocol stacks, each with its own mailing list: Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) Media Gateway Control Protocol (MGCP) Real-time Transport Protocol (RTP) Common Open Policy Service (COPS) Telephony Routing over IP (TRIP)
  2. linuxjournal.com

    David Bryan (dbryan@vovida.org), formerly a senior software engineer with Vovida Networks and Cisco Systems, Inc., is now vice president of engineering at Jasomi Netorks, Inc., based in San Jose, California.David has ten years of software development experience in both industry and academia. David Kelly (scribe@vovida.org) is a senior technical writer for Cisco Systems, Inc. David has seven ...
  3. Vovida was a made-up name that combined the first two letters of the words voice, video, and data into a unique expression representing our aspiration toward building communication products and working with new technologies. Vovida was a good name for a startup company because it was distinctive, easy to say, and easy to remember.
  4. voip-info.org

    VOCAL - Vovida Open Communications Applications Library. The lates update to VOCAL was in April of 2003, software release 1.5.0. VOCAL provides the development community with software and tools needed to build new and exciting VoIP features, applications and services. The software in VOCAL includes a SIP based Redirect Server, Feature Server ...
  5. goodreads.com

    Since Cisco acquired Vovida in 2000, individuals representing every significant telecom company and service provider in the world have downloaded the source code. Today, more and more people are successfully building VOCAL into professional solutions, while contributing fixes and new functionality back to Vovida.org.
    3/5
    (4)
    Format:Paperback
  6. books.google.com

    While many books describe the theory behind Voice over IP, only Practical VoIP Using VOCAL describes how such a phone system was actually built, and how you too can acquire the source code, install it onto a system, connect phones, and make calls. VOCAL (the Vovida Open Communication Application Library) is an open source software project that provides call control, routing, media, policy ...
  7. Hobbyist. Use the instructions in Chapter 2 to install VOCAL onto a single host and to test your installation, and then refer to Chapters 4, 5, and 6 for information about working with users, dial plans, and servers. Refer to Chapter 8 to learn about the SIP stack architecture and Chapter 9 to learn about the base code. Afterward, refer to the chapters from the second half of the book for more ...
  8. linuxdevices.org

    While most open-source projects are applications and utilities intended for single users, we did something different. We created an infrastructure project: a Voice-over-IP (VoIP) phone system that either can run on a single box attached to a couple of IP phones or can scale up to a network of hosts processing hundreds of calls between thousands of users.
  9. tech.slashdot.org

    Check out www.vovida.com and see that vovida was purchased by Cisco. Also do a whois on vovida.org and see who hosts the DNS. The software that is given away on vovida.org was primarily written by Cisco employees, and it's open source. Just check out SIPTiger which is a configuration tool for Cisco's own SIP phone.
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