Daily VoIP Links for 2006-06-06
- [Daily Post from my people] VoIP Feature of the Week
"Put the IP back in VoIP, and get the most out of your phone service whether you're meeting with clients on the West Coast, taking in a show in London's West End, or just heading out for a night on the town."
"In this inital episode we wrap up reviewing a couple of points from Ted Wallingford’s
recent Mini-white paper: Overcoming cultural challenges to the VoIP revolution. One point listener may notice we skipped over was the issue of interoperablity. You’ll hear today that we’ve agreed interoperablity is an issue we believe may warrant a full podcast discussion."
"They have a new study on mobility out that contains some fascinating information. While not directly VoIP related, with the coming of fixed mobile convergence (and it is coming quickly) we'll see more and more integration of wireless phones into the VoIP space. I thought it would be good to share some of Siemens' findings and thoughts."
"...Utilicom is the emergence of the only global industry with more money, political importance (the US is currently fighting a war to protect it) and arrogance to usurp the global Telecommunication industry without realizing that that small bump it just drove-over was the death of a 150 year-old industry. Utilicom is the emergence of the Utility companies upon the world stage of communication."
"Carl Ford's recent post on feature interaction created a little dialog between Carl and some members of the IP Communications Blogsophere."
"I did investigate further, I walked out of my apartment and across Alamo Square and popped in on Jim Buckmaster, the CEO of Craigslist. Jim was just getting back from work and I spoke with Susan Best, publicist for Craigslist. Susan said they have known about the problem with Cox."
"Paul's April post 'Outlaw Caller ID,' got me to thinking how foolish it is for some enterprises to base their VoIP phone call and transfer authentication on a number that shows up via VoIP caller ID."