1 / 25

SIP vs H323 Over Wireless networks

SIP vs H323 Over Wireless networks. Presented by Srikar Reddy Yeruva Instructor Chin Chin Chang. Voice Over Internet Protocol. VOIP protocols : H.323 SIP (session initiation protocol) MEGACO (circuit switched to packet switched) MGCP (media gateway control protocol)

kelly-frye
Download Presentation

SIP vs H323 Over Wireless networks

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. SIP vs H323 Over Wireless networks Presented by Srikar Reddy Yeruva Instructor Chin Chin Chang

  2. Voice Over Internet Protocol VOIP protocols: H.323 SIP (session initiation protocol) MEGACO (circuit switched to packet switched) MGCP(media gateway control protocol) TWO Famous Protocols: SIP H.323

  3. H 323 • Defined by ITU-T (international telecommunication union) H323 uses: • Terminal gateway • Gate keeper

  4. H 323 basic architecture

  5. There are different features: Local features: II type features:III type features Repeat a call with gate keeper Signaling Call list call admission call transfer local address book Authorization call completion Speed dialing call detail recording call forwarding Mute …..etc number suppression call hold

  6. H323 VS SIP • H.323 is the more mature of the two, but problems may arise due to lack of flexibility.  • SIP is currently being defined in a robust way and has greater scalability which could ease internet application integration.

  7. H-323 • The type III functionality is split by h323 by many protocols • This makes it more complex while taking over from one protocol to another. • Every function has its own protocol. • But has many functions than SIP like: Message waiting indication Name identification Call offer Call intrution

  8. Definition of SIP • SIP was defined in 1999 by IETF’s MMUSIC to provide a mechanism to allow voice data and video integration • SIP provides the foundation for building converged networks that support seamless integration with traditional voice networks, email, the World Wide Web, and next-generation technologies such as instant messaging and 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) mobile networks.

  9. SIP- Components • SIP user agent • SIP proxy server • SIP redirect Server • SIP registrar server

  10. An Integrated Communications Scenario

  11. SIP (session initiation protocol)

  12. Build a network

  13. Sip global distance call includes many technologies • includes H.323, sip,ss7 etc….

  14. Ip phone

  15. Sip service delivery architecture

  16. Security • H323:Defines security mechanisms and negotiation facilities via H.235, can also use SSL for transport-layer security. • SIP: Http like encryption • Cryptographically secure authentication and encryption is supported hop-by-hop via SSL/TSL, but SIP could use any transport-layer or HTTP-like security mechanism, such as SSH or S-HTTP.

  17. Billing • H323: Direct call model, endpoint reports to the gatekeeper • SIP: Proxy gets the billing information the proxy has to stay in the calling signal path to detect when the call ends call signaling could be delayed

  18. ADDRESSING • H323: Flexible addressing mechanisms, including URLs and E.164 numbers. • SIP: SIP only understands URL-style addresses

  19. multimedia • H.323 fully supports video and data conferencing. Procedures are in place to provide control for the conference as well as lip synchronization of audio and video streams • SIP: SIP has limited support for video and no support for data conferencing protocols like T.120. SIP has no protocol to control the conference and there is no mechanism within SIP for lip synchronization

  20. References • Microtronix systems ltd http://microtronix.ca/sip_vs_h323.htm • Tmcnet http://www.tmcnet.com/it/0801/0801radv.htm • iptel.org http://www.iptel.org/info/trends/sip.html • Cisco corporations www.cisco.com

  21. QUESTIONS??????????? • ??????

More Related