VoIP
Directory
→ Communication → VoIP
Listings
The open-source PBX toolkit. Dialplan in text files, SIP on one side, a pot line on the other if you still have one.
https://www.asterisk.org
Web front on Asterisk. The GUI a hobby closet actually finishes. Sangoma maintains it.
https://www.freepbx.org
The other engine. Softswitch, media server. SignalWire holds the repo.
https://github.com/signalwire/freeswitch
Business VoIP systems. Irvine / Corona desk.
http://www.fusionnetworking.com
Multi-tenant skin on FreeSWITCH. The hosted-PBX shape for people who outgrew a single box.
https://www.fusionpbx.com
Cheap SIP sets and HT analog adapters. The hobbyist default when a Cisco 7960 is a museum piece.
https://www.grandstream.com
Canadian VoIP: home, business, wholesale. One of the operators that is not “and also we do websites.”
https://iristel.com
Softphone that is not a Skype leftover. SIP client, desktop and phone.
https://www.linphone.org
Tiny Windows SIP client. One window, a headset, done.
https://www.microsip.org
Kanata, Ontario. VoIP phones and virtual call-center iron. The Canadian PBX house.
http://www.mitel.com
German SIP sets. The ones that showed up in European offices next to the Jaguar keys.
https://www.snom.com
SIP trunking, toll-free, long distance for contact centers. SIP on the invoice.
http://www.startelecom.ca
Hosted PBX and VoIP. Small hosted shop, not a Baby Bell.
https://www.warriorhill.com
Hardware and software reseller. Phones, gateways, the catalog a small shop actually orders from.
http://www.voipsupply.com
The old wiki. Phone models, dialplan scraps, which ATA still registers. Read it like a lab notebook.
https://www.voip-info.org
The other desk set. T-series phones that provision off FreePBX without a fight.
https://www.yealink.com
