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SIP Trunking and Network Consolidation

If your enterprise wants to reduce up to 75% of its current telephony costs, it can do that by implementing VoIP and SIP trunking services—but you’ll first need a session border controller (SBC) to start saving. SBCs help enterprises secure SIP trunking services at their network border and provide a more seamless flow of SIP-based media for UC deployments. The enterprise-side SBC is responsible for network security, session routing, network bandwidth optimization and interoperability between different devices within the enterprise network such as PBXs and IVR systems. According to Infonetics, the enterprise SBC market will grow over 40% to more than $218 million in 2012, and another 40% in 2013.

Why Sonus SBCs for SIP Trunking?

Sonus SBC Enterprise solutions deliver:

  • Strong network security against potential SIP-based threats including denial-of-service (DoS) attacks, toll fraud and information theft;
  • Both media and signaling encryption to ensure private communications over public networks such as the Internet, wireless hotspots, etc
  • Media transcoding to reduce network congestion and improve voice quality
  • Advanced call routing  and policy services that can reduce toll fees and improve call center customer service
  • Interoperability with other SIP-based and legacy network devices including SBCs, PBXs, IVRs through industry-standards support (e.g., SIPconnect) and SIP Message Manipulation

PRI Trunking vs. SIP Trunking:

PRI Trunks SIP Trunks
23 channels/sessions per trunk Up to 10,000 sessions per trunk
$57.60 per channel per month with 870 LD minutes* $41.40 per session per month with 870 off-network minutes*
Direct Inward Dialing, usually from local destinations only Direct Inward Dialing available from long-distance destinations
Dedicated PRI connections for each branch/office One SIP connection for the entire enterprise
Legacy media and signaling (TDM/ISUP) Next-generation media and signaling (RTP/SIP)

 

Typical Topologies for Enterprises Moving to Next Gen:

SBC Security Feature Benefit to Enterprises
DoS/DDoS Prevention Blocks attackers from taking down the network
Topology Hiding “Hides” IP devices in the network from attackers
Rogue RTP Protection Prevents thieves from stealing long-distance service
Media Encryption Keeps private communications private
Signaling Encryption Ensures only authorized users send/receive communications
NAT Traversal Enables SIP sessions with NAT-protected devices

 

Typical Topologies for Enterprises Moving to Next Gen

  • 05.02.12

    SIP-to-SIP: The Interop Dilemma (and How You Can Fix It)

    While SIP interoperability will remain an issue for the foreseeable future, the solutions discussed in this paper are designed to effectively mitigate those issues and deliver on the promise of any-media, any-device communications. Network operators simply need to look for SIP products that reflect the reality of SIP interoperability and provide flexible, reliable methods for SIP translation between networks and network devices.

  • 05.01.12

    Sonus Case Study: Fortune 500 Bank Migrates Contact Centers to Cost-Effective VoIP Architecture with Sonus SIP Trunking Solution

    The Bank turned to a Sonus solution for its ability to terminate many PRI trunks, eliminate bulky, expensive legacy media gateways, and provide an incremental migration path to SIP trunking services.

  • 05.01.12

    Sonus Case Study: The Airline Increases Call Center Efficiency with Sonus SIP Trunking Solution

    Sonus helped “The Airline,” a Global 2000 company, improve their business productivity and call center efficiency with a SIP trunking solution featuring centralized call routing, session border control and media gateway technology.

  • The ABCs of SIP Trunking for Enterprises

    A lot of enterprises are talking about SIP trunking today, but in order to be a part of the conversation you need to know: A) How is a SIP trunk different than your current PRI trunks?, B) What are the benefi ts of SIP trunking?, and C) What equipment do you need to get started? To help you answer A, B and C, we’ve developed this brief introduction, entitled The ABCs of SIP Trunking.