I would like to setup a Voip Server and Client for Windows but when I searched on Google, there was too many results and too many softwares.
I want to setup a Voip sytem for my Intranet, that's why I can't use Skype. Because all the user of my computer are in different rooms I would like to be able to call the users easily by a voice chat application.
What are the best free softwares ?
Thank your for your help.
EDIT 1: I think I didn't give enough details: Thank you mrescape for your help but I don't want to create a program, I just want to download one.
EDIT 2 : I finally discovered WebRTC and decided to use this technology, it will be much easier to setup in my environment...
About VoIP server you can use http://www.asteriskwin32.com. And about client you can use X-lite or Portgo, Linephone ...
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I have a softphone X-lite installed on my computer. i wanted to develop a program in C # to see the sip messages it receives and sends. already built a softphone that does this. but I want it in a standalone application. I'm in trouble because I can not use the same port for two aplications ... someone can help me?
Sorry for my bad English...
Try using pjsip
it is open source tool. Try and run the pjsua application. It will let you make/receive calls from any port of you choice. It will act as a UAS/UAC. You can also register your X-lite client at this port.
E.g. pjsua --local-port=5090
Detailed usage of pjsua
I would like my Windows store app (Windows 8 + Windows rt) to integrate real time voice conversation with other users of the app (aka VoIP). Are there any in-app communication solution or SIP client for this?
I know about a solution for Windows Phone 8, but I'm looking for a solution for Windows 8/RT:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windowsphone/develop/jj206983.aspx
I would be able to host a server (FreeSwitch for instance) and to pay for a product if needed. My conditions is it integrates in a Windows store app (compatible WinRT).
I am pretty sure you've already looked over the Windows 8 Real-time communication sample!?
If you've already checked it out please share your experience with it. I am trying to use it for a video-chat functionality of my app, but this sample is "not very mature" - to put it mildly. Good luck with your voip solution!
I need to implement a Notification Application in Mitel IP Phones (mainly 5330 and 5360). Where can I start? I tried to have a look at the applications samples provided by the Mitel HTML Toolkit but there is no sample for the Notification App since the web server is needed.
Any guidance (tutorial, advice, sample, etc.) you could give me will be greatly appreciated.
Depends on if you're trying to do a popup on the phone, or on a computer client. The HTML Toolkit is used typically to load apps on the phones, but there's some issues depending on what phone system the 5330 and the 5360 are connected to, the 3300 for instances has better support for apps on the phones, whereas the 5000 cp does not. The phones can be used in SIP mode which allows you the ability to do html redirect and apps easier, but then you have to pay for the sip licenses, and loose the minet functionality. An alternative is to use the UCA client SDK, it notifies a computer of events, e.g. ringing, hang up, dialed etc. and you can then use those in dot net to integrate to other sw. Hope this helps.
I'm working on an app, in which server (windows based) will connect to the ipad application. Then data will be transfer from the server to the ipad app. I saw different apps like PDF Expert, Wifi HD, allows server apps to connect to the iphone app through IP address. I decided to use this approach. But I don't know how to implement this. How to make the iphone/ipad app to work as a web server like the above apps do and then transfer data to them from the server side.
BTW I'll run this app on LAN. The app is not for apple's app store. So we can use private API's in it freely (If there is any for this purpose)
Anyone can help me in this regard?
Thanks
First of all, your use of terms client and server seem incorrect (if I understood you correctly). The iPad application is not a server. It is a client. If you have a Windows application as the server, then all you would need to do is have the Windows application open a socket to listen for client connections. The iPad app would connect to the server on the port that the Windows server is listening. That's just the basics of how the client/server architecture works. There's more work that needs to be done for handling disconnects, multiple clients (if you are going to allow that), and other issues.
Try CocoaHTTPServer.
I agree with zooropa, I think you want iPad to be the client, you could setup a HTTP server in windows (with a WAMP, or NIS, or whatever server you like), then in the iPad app, I would create a class to download files with NSURLConnection, check http://developer.apple.com/mac/library/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/URLLoadingSystem/Tasks/UsingNSURLConnection.html for more information on how to implement a client and handle the requests.
Then when you want to download something, you use something like:
[HTTPClient downloadFile:#"http://lanserver/files/myFile.pdf" To:#"~/MyDocuments/"];
and the class would handle the request and store the file.
Does anyone know of an open source web service/wcf service that can stream media content to clients? In particular I am looking for something that could access my music collection and stream it to a client (could be a client browser, win mobile app or even iphone application).
I guess it would have to be WCF based as I'm not sure that webservices do streaming really well. Also Windows Media Streaming Services is not the best way to go as the service should operate from a vista/xp machine (preferably).
If not, does anyone know the best way to start going about creating something like this - I'm not sure I know where to start with this one, although I can see many many uses for such a service!
Even though it's not open source, Windows Server 2008 has a Streaming Media role that will do what you ask. Of course, you'll need to have a server to put it on.
I tried Orb and it is quite good, apart from the fact that it hijacked my tuner card so media center would no longer work. However I'm going to try and create a home grown version.
Orb (www.orb.com) will stream your media to just about anything with a web browser. I've been running it on an XP virtual machine for about a year. I love being able to stream my entire media collection to my phone while I'm working at a client's site.
While it isn't open source, it is free and relatively well supported. One of the best features is that the architecture is set up so that there are no special requirements for your firewall -- it just works.