Search Results for "remote support software"

TelcoChisel is an advanced, bootable live Linux operating system purpose-built for cellular security researchers, Software Defined Radio (SDR) engineers, and telecommunications penetration testers. Eliminating dependency conflicts and driver compilation issues, TelcoChisel delivers an out-of-the-box, carrier-grade laboratory equipped with 88 pre-configured telecommunications security tools across 10 specialized domains. Built on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS (Noble Numbat) with the Linux...

A C++ framework utilizing Design Patterns for creating Linux and Windows communications applications that contain Dialogic® products. Includes media and network classes (analog, digital, SIP, H323), multithreaded event handling, distributed app support.

SRPP: A library to implement SRPP (Secure Real-time Padding protocol) support. It is aimed at providing application-level packet padding for VoIP traffic, so as to thwart traffic analysis attacks on VoIP calls.

The On-Demand Intelligent Network Interface (ODINI) is a solution to interconnect mobile and fixed networks for mission-critical communications. The objective of this project is to support the ODINI ecosystem with an open-source middleware library.

BladeWareVXML is a portable VoiceXML 2.1 interpreter that is an enhanced version (performance, usability and integration) of OpenVXI. A commercial version, with documentation, sample code, and support options, is available from the Commetrex Website.

java telephony API, Dialogic's hardware support, telephony application IDE, mutlichannel telephony applications Server

Siphon will ultimately be a Software Voice-Over-IP phone using the SIP protocol. It will support quicknet cards as well as traditionnal soundcards. It is developped for Linux (gtk) and the win32 platform.

This C++ library has been designed as a Chrome SIP stack. Sippet is an open-source SIP User-Agent library, compliant with the IETF RFC 3261 specification. It can be used as a building block for SIP client software for uses such as VoIP, IM, and many other real-time and P2P communication services. The main target was to enable Javascript applications to use UDP, TCP and TLS transports along WebSocket. Existing SIP solutions for the browser are forced to use the WebSockets API to send/receive SIP messages. But for many service providers, the WebSocket protocol could not be a feasible solution due to scalability, support and other business constraints. ...