[VOIPSEC] H.460.17/18/19 in OPAL?
Simon Horne
s.horne at packetizer.com
Fri Jun 8 22:02:41 CDT 2007
Neither PacPhone nor GnuGk are built off OPAL and I'm not currently working
with Opal. All the open source H.460 work is being done in OpenH323 (the
latest development source code is available in the GnuGk source code
download on the pacphone website) most of it has been ported to
OPAL. H.460.18/19 is currently not implemented (only the ASN.1 files are
parsed). PacPhone uses the GnuGk method which predates H.460.18/19. There
has been some commercial interest particularly with GnuGk to add
H.460.18/19 but as yet no-one has stepped up to make that happen.
To be honest I like the concept of H.460.17 & GnuGk as they use a reliable
transport pinhole to traverse signalling across the NAT (TCP rather than
UDP) so like I recently discovered some cheap WLANs can occasionally become
flaky and brown out, the keep-alive TCP connection can instantly detect if
the connection is broken and notify both the client (via a notification)
and the server. With UDP you don't know the WLAN has browned out until you
try and make the call and the response times out.
Simon
At 02:17 AM 8/06/2007, Michael Billerbeck wrote:
>Hi Simon,
>
>Several months ago I've seen that you've been working on H.460 support
>(H.460.18/H.460.19) in OPAL (OpenH323 v2):
>http://www.openh323.org/pipermail/openh323/Week-of-Mon-20060515/077132.html
>I can't find out if it is used in OPAL. Can you please tell me more or where
>can I get information on this?
>
>Thanks,
>Michael
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>Voipsec mailing list
>Voipsec at voipsa.org
>http://voipsa.org/mailman/listinfo/voipsec_voipsa.org
More information about the Voipsec
mailing list