Voip Crash Course
Magnhild Mongolo
What makes Tonex the best choice for a Voice Over IP Training course? First, our workshops are flexible and can be tailored to fit the individual needs of your business. From multimillion organizations to privately owned business, our VOIP courses are adaptable. Furthermore, our course offerings are always up to date. We take the time to review our topics, reading materials and activities to ensure they are not just keeping up with the trends but exceeding them as well.
When taking VOIP training courses with Tonex, participants will follow the same format. Although our classes are highly flexible, we have a proven teaching model that has enabled participants to grasp the material and apply it in real-world contexts in a much easier fashion.
For instance, our classes start off with an in-depth overview, which is then expanded on during the base of the course. As we move along, participants engage in interactive learning and hands-on activities. We also use fun storytelling tactics to make the information relatable and memorable. Your business is putting time and money into our Voice Over IP training course, and we want your employees to leave with a changed attitude.
Get started with our VOIP training courses by browsing our catalog of seminars. We can assure you that our training will get your employees up-to-date on the latest trends and offer new and innovative changes in the workplace.
TONEX Voice over IP and telephony courses are vendor-neutral training courses include hands-on labs for VoIP and telephony professionals of all levels and types including engineers, testers, designers, architect and sales and marketing.
Voice over IP (VoIP), which integrates voice and data transmission, is quickly becoming an important factor in network communications. It promises lower operational costs, greater flexibility, and a variety of enhanced applications.
VoIP Training provides a thorough introduction to this new technology to help experts in both the data and telephone industries plan for the new networks. The hands-on labs are very useful methods to understand the A-Z of VoIP.
This course is designed to provide an overview for strategic or technical managers, consultants, communications professionals, software engineers, system engineers, network professionals, marketing and sales professional, IT professionals, and others who plan on using, evaluating or working with VoIP networks, applications and services.
It can be used to estimate the bandwidth required through an IP based network for a fixed number of voice paths. voip bandwidth calculator calculates the bandwidth requirements for voice over IP. This depends on the voice compression scheme used (e.g. G.711, G.723, G.728, G.729), the packet interval and the transport protocol (RTP, cRTP).
The 4-day course was technically excellent. The architecture of PSTN network and how it works, was very useful to me. I think the instructor is very knowledgeable. He is an excellent instructor. I will recommend this course.
In the time we provided I learned much of the terminology and a good basic understanding of how VoIP works. I really appreciated the instructor's knowledge and his willingness to share and enable us to learn.
The instructor is a very knowledgeable and interesting instructor. He works to share knowledge and he's willing to provide information even after class and on breaks. It was a pleasure observing his methods of instruction and being exposed the basics of this complicated subject. Thanks for doing a good job despite not enough time and a too diverse audience.
As with most solutions, there's a right way and a wrong way to approach VoIP phone systems. The good news, though, is that it's easy to know what to do as long as you know what to avoid. Here are a few tips on how not to do VoIP!
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This post was taken from a Mahalo Answers Question I answered. I thought rather then risk Mahalo going away (since Jason Calacanis has said hes working on something else) I thought I would copy it here.
Short answer very well. None of what you want to do which as written above, file sharing/server, low end webserver, teamspeak server is going to really tax that machine to much. For OS, just go with whatever you are most comfortable with unless you want to learn new things. If you are most familiar with Windows then you will have far less frustration in using that for your server then getting a crash course in Linux or BSD.
Long answer. Generally file servers work better with more RAM, which they can use as a buffer between the HDD and the network. I had a file server with 128 meg of RAM and when I upped it to 512 meg you could notice the difference when copying large amounts of large files. Honestly though unless you are working with video files or doing large copies frequently it wont make a noticeable difference.
For teamspeak the server requirements are a low end Pentium or Pentium 2 and 128 RAM. So no issues there. Even if you are using some other program I suspect that you will saturate your internet long before your VOIP is throttled by CPU and/or RAM.
BTW To have you website have a nice domain name you will either need a static IP (which means your IP address stays the same) or will need to set up Dynamic DDNS. IF you want a static IP ring your ISP they should be able to sort it out for you, but make sure you check their home server policy because some might not allow home servers.
For DDNS, read the following and use the links at the bottom or do some google searches. There are many DDNS providers, each of which I find do a similar job, so just pick one that gives you the name you want.
I am quite annoyed to see that the Cisco BE6000S is going EOL in 2022. We JUST had this stupid thing installed in 2017 and I now discover it has only a 5 year lifespan before Cisco is forcing it into obsolescence. We are not a wealthy enough organization to be constantly padding Cisco's stock price.
I need a phone controller that simply does VOIP within a single building and will store messages for about 60 phones, maybe with an entirely flash based filesystem. And has a supported lifespan of at least 10 years from the time of purchase.
Though I expect to hear laughter for making such a request. For our fiscally conservative needs, I am probably going to have to dump Cisco and start looking into Mitel, or maybe even Asterisk on an Ubuntu Linux VM.
If i were you for the 60 Phones, feel cisco is expensive i can start work with FusionPBX ( i was part of it some time back when the developer started developing and contributed couple of testings and codes).
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