![]() |
VOIP Industry Dictionary is a free tool to get technical definitions and lookup industry terms from more than 11,000 terms, acronyms, and definitions. |
|||
Session Initiation Protocol - SIP Book Search VOIP Dictionary
|
![]() A registrar is a server that accepts registrations from users and places these registrations, (which is essentially location information), in a database known as a location service. The process of registration associates a user with a particular location, (IP address); this association is known as a 'binding' in SIP. When there is an incoming session for a user within a domain, the proxy server will interrogate the location server to determine the route for the signaling messages. ![]() ![]() This figure shows how a SIP Registrar that is used to gather and store registration data into a database to provide Location Service. In this example, an Internet telephone user agent is connected to the Internet. The Internet telephone had been previously programmed to register with a specific registrar service on the detection of new service (sensing an Internet connection). When the Internet telephone sends its registration information to the registrar (with its dynamically assigned IP address), the registrar updates the Location Service database to allow calls to be routed correctly for SIP communication sessions. ![]()
![]() In order to add this VOIP dictionary tool to your web site and give your visitors the way to lookup industry terms from more than 11,000 terms, acronyms, and definitions, just copy the HTML code below and put it into your web page where you want to provide access to your dictionary. |
|||
| | | | | | | Copyright © 2009 All rights reserved
Disclaimer: VOIP Dictionary Tool is the trademarks of Althos. Althos is not affiliated with any other website and provides the information in this dictionary from content created by our expert writers. Althos provides our services on "as is" and "as available" basis and we do not provide any guarantees regarding this service's accuracy and/or availability.
|