What would my organization give up from moving from the Ezuce version and moving to the OnRelay version of sipXcom?
I'm hoping that there might be some people here who have made this move and could give some information on how it went for your organization.
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Sounds like a bunch of us are in the same boat. I'm on a 3 node Uniteme 20.04.20200422050452 cluster with an equally outdated Sangoma VM based SBC. We would possibly interested in a support agreement of some sort and migrating to maybe a single node in Azure. The Sangoma has been a rock. Not one single issue and great support when we initially needed it. I'm a longtime (back to Pingtel days) user of the various predecessors of sipXcom. We had a lot of trouble initially with some flaws/bugs in this setup, but it has been relatively stable. Do you consider the internal SBC to be on par with a Sangoma VM? Older versions of sipXcom/Uniteme had a variety of issues when put under specific types of heavy load and things could go very poorly. Our setup is pretty vanilla these days. Not using too many features. All Polycom VVX handsets plus a couple conference room phones.
Hi Matt (thanks Roy!)
We run single instance cloud images on GCP ourselves, and our assessment is that scaling or performance issues are better solved throwing CPU and RAM at the problem than adding deployment complexity with clustering etc that was more necessary when HW resources were more restricted. So we have designed out our hardware redundancy instead relying on native cloud mechanisms. It factors that cloud images have excellent self recovery and monitoring mechanisms, as well as super fast direct fiber connections to any location.
As for IP phones, even if our service offering is predominantly mobile extensions many of our customers use a few IP phones in their setups, for receptionists, office managers and the likes. And we recommend and test everything IP phone related on Polycom VVX here.
We have done a lot of work on the built in SBC over the years, which we used to fork, but we resubmitted all that work back to the regular open source domain in our sipXcom 24.01 release last year. We don't know the Sangoma, but the internal SBC is stable, and it is also a great benefit for us we 100% control it when needing to adapt to some new SIP trunk interface. We have probably done something like 20-30 of them, including Twilio, Flowroute, Bandwidth.com, and others. You just have to factor in your setup and dimensioning that the media relay mechanism is activated for trunk calls. You may also want to check out the closed issues list on https://github.com/onrelay/sipxecs/issues?q=is%3Aissue%20state%3Aclosed, there were a few really important fixes there since the last 21.04 sipXcom release by Ezuce on which I expect Unitme is based.
As for moving from Uniteme it is difficult for us to know exactly what it entails, since we have never seen or used it. As for standard support, we include in our SLAs anything running live on our sipXcom v24.01 for CentOS7 and the upcoming 25.01 release for Rocky Linux 9 onwards. But I am still open to discuss some sort of service package for moving things over from Uniteme to a supported platform. We have e.g. suggested to Nathaniel we spend a bit of time here testing the abovementioned two mechanisms for moving things over using their real config/disk image data, we assess any issues on a GCP test server, and if all looks OK then agree a port date where we are standby for any urgent problems.
PS. I had the pleasure of meeting some of the original members of the PingTel dev team, Dan Petrie and Thomas Wolfe, at a VCON event in Cap Cod a few weeks ago :) Across the whole IP comms space there is a renewed optimism from the simple fact that AI and voice molds really well, so there are lots of new opportunities, integration options and new feature use cases.
On Saturday, June 21, 2025 at 5:03:22 PM UTC+2 Matthew Kitchin (Public/Usenet) wrote:
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