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#1 |
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Hi all,
I am trying to port voice recognition software to the company's server so that users can use the technology in a browser instead of in a downloaded application on the user's computer. What I need is a server that can accept VoIP data (through SIP channels, I'm guessing), process that data, and then return information to the user's computer or browser. I'm a bit of a noob in these sorts of things, but I've been doing quite a bit of research. I was looking to see if I could just strip down Asterisk, but Im not sure this is the best. Maybe I could run an Apache server that I can configure to accept RTP data through SIP sessions? Again, I'm not sure. If anyone could give me some advice - a book, open-source software, another google group, anything - I'd appreciate it. Thanks. polar086@gmail.com |
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#2 |
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Posts: n/a
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wrote:
> Hi all, > > I am trying to port voice recognition software to the company's server > so that users can use the technology in a browser instead of in a > downloaded application on the user's computer. What I need is a server > that can accept VoIP data (through SIP channels, I'm guessing), process > that data, and then return information to the user's computer or > browser. > > I'm a bit of a noob in these sorts of things, but I've been doing quite > a bit of research. I was looking to see if I could just strip down > Asterisk, but Im not sure this is the best. Maybe I could run an Apache > server that I can configure to accept RTP data through SIP sessions? > Again, I'm not sure. If anyone could give me some advice - a book, > open-source software, another google group, anything - I'd appreciate > it. You need asterisk... http://www.digium.com/en/mediacenter...nessEditionB.1 with http://www.lumenvox.com/ speech stuff. cheers peter -- peter gradwell. gradwell dot com Ltd. http://www.gradwell.com/ -- engineering & hosting services for email, web and voip -- -- http://www.peter.me.uk/ -- http://www.voip.org.uk/ -- |
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