pjproject 2.6 now qualified for use with Asterisk!
This week, we’re pleased to say that we’ve updated the Asterisk 13, 14 and master branches’ bundled version of pjproject to 2.6. Here’s a short recap of the steps we took to get here: All of the the...
View ArticleRecent Security Issues
Security releases of Asterisk were recently created. In this post, we’d like to go into the depths of two of the security issues and how they affected Asterisk. Before going any further, I want to...
View Articlepjproject-2.8 Qualified For Use With Asterisk
With the release of Asterisk versions 13.24.0-rc1, 15.7.0-rc1 and 16.1.0-rc1, we’re pleased to say that pjproject-2.8 has been qualified for use with Asterisk. In these release candidates, we’ve...
View ArticleCommon SIP URI Issues
When transitioning from the chan_sip channel driver to chan_pjsip one of the items that can catch people off guard is the use of SIP URIs within PJSIP. This is because in chan_sip these are generated...
View ArticleThe sun never sets on the Python empire
Making the Move In what is not the first, but is hopefully the last attempt at getting the Asterisk testsuite to run on Python3 we’ve gone ahead and created development branches for Asterisk, Starpy...
View ArticleThe Upgrade to pjproject 2.14
Overview If you’re familiar with Asterisk, you probably know that it uses a third-party project called pjproject. This is a major part of the PJSIP channel driver. When you have third-party projects...
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