boeingpilot
Guru
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2008
- Messages
- 50
- Reaction score
- 2
Ward,
Thanks for your sharing on the internet calamity That said, it's regrettable that there are not more providers with IAX2 trunks.
Not only is it useful for your situation, but I've had customers with routers that were giving me fits trying to get SIP trunks working properly. Yes, they should get with the program and get a descent router, but that's not always possible. In these situations, often I'll find that a IAX2 trunk solves the problem handily.
Most of my customers are on voip.ms, and I've had very good luck with them. My only complaints are that when service goes down, there is absolutely no way to get a live human on the phone. Yes they are efficient when it comes to their ticket system, but still, my end users get nervous with out a place to call.
That all said, I'm wondering if an alternative would be to bring our SIP trunks to a RentPBX system in the cloud, and then forward the trunks via IAX2 to the end user? It would take a bit to tie two PBX's together, but it could be a alternative.
Thanks for your sharing on the internet calamity That said, it's regrettable that there are not more providers with IAX2 trunks.
Not only is it useful for your situation, but I've had customers with routers that were giving me fits trying to get SIP trunks working properly. Yes, they should get with the program and get a descent router, but that's not always possible. In these situations, often I'll find that a IAX2 trunk solves the problem handily.
Most of my customers are on voip.ms, and I've had very good luck with them. My only complaints are that when service goes down, there is absolutely no way to get a live human on the phone. Yes they are efficient when it comes to their ticket system, but still, my end users get nervous with out a place to call.
That all said, I'm wondering if an alternative would be to bring our SIP trunks to a RentPBX system in the cloud, and then forward the trunks via IAX2 to the end user? It would take a bit to tie two PBX's together, but it could be a alternative.