Sangoma System Release 6.1 for Linux
- Nathaniel Halbrooks
Overview
Sangoma System Release 6.1 for Linux enables higher density solutions for the JCT Sangoma boards on Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS Linux, and SuSE Linux Enteprise distributions. Additional details on OSDs can be found in the Release Notes (readme.txt file) which is part of the SW installation.
Note: Starting with Service Update 353, SW is exclusive for the JCT (a.k.a. Springware) board technology. Previous Service Updates also supported DM3, IPT, and others; however those boards are now out of their Technical Support window. Compact PCI form factor is also no longer available.
Key Features
Low-bit rate coders like GSM and G.726, and DSP-based Group 3 Fax capabilities | Suited for Unified Messaging applications |
PBX integration boards D/42JCT-U and D/82JCT-U support | Brings PBX Integration Unified API provides a common PBX-integration interface for Private Branch Exchanges (PBXs) and Key Telephony Systems (KTSs) |
Bellcore and ETSI-compliant 2-way frequency shift keying (FSK) support | Provides Short Message Service (SMS) application support |
Continuous speech processing (CSP) operations including echo Enables development of high-quality, robust host-based cancellation, voice energy detection, barge-in, voice event automatic speech recognition (ASR) applications signaling, pre-speech buffering, and full-duplex operation | Enables development of high-quality, robust host-based automatic speech recognition (ASR) applications |
Order information | Contact Authorized Distributor |
Resources Links
Download the latest Service Update and readme.txt
Documents
Component | Description | Download |
|---|---|---|
Manual | System Release 6.1 for Linux |  Â |
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    Application Notes | This application note covers a broad range of topics on T1 telephony interfaces, including configuring Sangoma boards for T1 and troubleshooting. |   |
This guide is designed to provide updated information in table format about currently available system releases and the operating systems they support. This information can help you choose the telecom board you need for a particular operating system configuration. |  Â | |
This application note explains how to control the startup and shutdown of a telephony application using Global Call Software from a Windows service. An overall sample architecture is discussed, and descriptions of the processes involved are given. Instructions and code for running the SampleService and Win32App demo programs are provided as well. |  Â | |
This application note describes new and enhanced diagnostic tools for system release software:
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