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SIP VS PRI

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Hemant Homkar
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37 views4 pages

SIP VS PRI

Uploaded by

Hemant Homkar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SIP TRUNK (Session Initiation Protocol trunk) :

service offered by an Internet Telephony Service Provider (ITSP) or a


telecommunications company
to connect an organization's Private Branch Exchange (PBX) to the public
switched telephone network (PSTN) or the internet.

SIP (Session Initiation Protocol): SIP is a signaling protocol used for


initiating, maintaining,
and terminating real-time communication sessions over the internet.
It's the technology that allows voice and multimedia sessions to be
established and managed.

Trunk: In traditional telephony, a trunk refers to a dedicated line connecting


two points.
A SIP trunk in the context of VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) is a virtual
connection that facilitates communication
between the organization's PBX and the service provider.

PRI (Primary Rate Interface):

PRI is like a set of dedicated phone lines: It's similar to


having a fixed number of phone lines, like the traditional landlines
you might have at home.

In simple terms, PRI is like a set of fixed phone lines, while SIP
is like a flexible, virtual phone system that uses the internet.
The choice between them depends on your needs for reliability,
flexibility, and cost-effectiveness.
PRI Link  EPBX

SIP Trunk  IPBX

JSW ENERGY SETUP :

SIP TRUNK -> SIP GATEWAY (MATRIX DEVICE) -> (PRI) CISCO
ROUTER.

MEDIA (MPLS/ILL/FTTH)
SIP TRUNK
TRUNK (CABLE)

1. Existing EPBX System


2. Connect the EPBX to a VoIP Gateway/Analog Phone Adapter (1
to 2)
3. Connect the VoIP Gateway/Adapter to a Router or Session
Border Controller (2 to 3)
4. Connect the Router/SBC to a VoIP Server/PBX (3 to 4)
5. Connect Security Devices (Firewalls, etc.) to the Router/SBC (3
to 5)
6. Connect Network Monitoring Tools to the Router/SBC (3 to 6)
7. Connect VoIP Phones for Head of Departments to Ethernet
Switches or PoE Switches (4 to 7)
8. Connect the Ethernet Switches to Structured Cabling (7 to 8)
9. Structured Cabling to the Internet/Network Connection (8 to
10)

 VoIP Server: Manages the internal workings of the VoIP system,


directing calls, adding features, and ensuring quality.
 VoIP Gateway: Bridges the gap between VoIP and traditional phone
networks, translating signals to enable communication between
different systems.

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