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#1 |
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Hi all,
I am very new to VOIP/SIP and using pjsip stack in making the VOIP application.I have compiled the program and got PJSUA.EXE which seems to have high functionalities if u run via command prompt..i have following questions: 1. This EXE is a client base exe or server bases EXE? do i have to setup a server if this is a server based EXE or localhost will do in case of demo? 2. how ot make the GUI above that app? I would be glad to know the answer from you experts..thank you. Ajay Ajay |
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#2 |
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Posts: n/a
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On Dec 28, 7:56 am, "Ajay" <ajay.sharm...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I am very new to VOIP/SIP and using pjsip stack in making the > VOIP application.I have compiled the program and got > PJSUA.EXE which seems to have high functionalities if u run via > command prompt. What are you trying to do? > I have following questions: > > 1. This EXE is a client base exe or server bases EXE? do i have > to setup a server if this is a server based EXE or localhost will > do in case of demo? >From my limited experience with SIP, as far as I can tell, it's more peer-to-peer than a client/server protocol. What are you trying to do? If you're looking for a PBX that does SIP, there's no need reinvent the wheel - use Asterisk. One useful feature about Asterisk is that that you can turn SIP debugging all the way up to the max and see exactly how your application behaves with a real-world SIP User-Agent. You don't even need to install linux - you can run it in a VMWare Player image on Windows. > 2. how ot make the GUI above that app? How long is a piece of string! > I would be glad to know the answer from you experts..thank > you. Ajay Ajay, I think your time would be better spent browsing the mailing list archives at pjsip.org, and asking questions there. alexd |
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#3 |
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Posts: n/a
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>
> >From my limited experience with SIP, as far as I can tell, it's more > peer-to-peer than a client/server protocol. What are you trying to do? > If you're looking for a PBX that does SIP, there's no need reinvent the > wheel - use Asterisk. One useful feature about Asterisk is that that > you can turn SIP debugging all the way up to the max and see exactly > how your application behaves with a real-world SIP User-Agent. You > don't even need to install linux - you can run it in a VMWare Player > image on Windows. > miniSipServer is a simple SIP server which is run on Windows system. Very easy to use. And I suggest to use Wireshark to sniff SIP messages between server and client. |
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