IT‑IS‑Networking
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VoIP & Enterprise Telephony

Voice as a designed service — including survivable local call processing so a building keeps dial tone when the path to the central platform fails.

Also known as VoIP, SRST, IP Telephony

Left to right is time. Each row is one of the 11 disciplines this one worked alongside, ordered so kindred disciplines sit next to each other rather than alphabetically — a landscape only means anything if neighboring rows belong together. Height is the work running in that domain in that year, weighted by what failure would have cost — life-safety ×3, a statutory obligation ×2.2, the estate itself ×1.5, an evaluation ×1. Every project declares which of those it was, so each ridge traces to an entry you can open and disagree with. Only the work that used this technology is counted, so what shows here is the company it kept rather than the record around it. Height and color are on the record-wide scale rather than this page’s own, so a modest estate draws a modest landscape and any two of these pages can be read against each other.

VoIP across the City of Jacksonville estate — 6,000 telephones — and as a component of the Duval County Courthouse and Ed Austin State Attorney’s Office programs.

The design principle that recurs is survivability at the edge: the courthouse kept local call processing so the building held dial tone if the path to the central voice platform failed, and the SOCOM transportable kit carried survivable remote site telephony with analog extensions and PSTN breakout so a site kept voice when the span went down rather than losing it with the data.

Also searched as

  • UCaaS
  • unified communications
  • VoIP
  • SIP
  • contact center