SIP in higher education

[Candace Holman <>]

There's an Amazon listmania list, "Books about SIP and related protocols 
and technologies".  Looks good except for the book about raising hamsters.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/richpub/listmania/fullview/39JKT1ZOW376H/

Candace


Dennis Baron wrote:
> > (Feel free to reply privately since there are just one or two
> > Pulverizers lurking on this list:-)
> >     
>
> :-) There are almost 300 people subscribed to the SIP.edu mailing list
> at this point - so there are _lots_ of people lurking!
>
>   
> > Also, is there a *current* cookbook for OpenSER anywhere with examples
> > of cfg's not just a reference?
> >     
>
> I don't think so - and I'm not sure how different things are between
> SER and OpenSER.  But we're running OpenSer (1.0.0-tls (i386/linux))
> at MIT.  Anybody willing to help update the cookbook for OpenSER?
>
>   
> > Can you recommend any good books on SIP?  What about this one:
> >
> > SIP Beyond VoIP: The Next Step in the IP Communications Revolution. VON
> > Publishing LLC (2005). ISBN 0974813001 $35
> >     
>
> I found this one valuable - good look into where things are going -
> not that it gives you all the answers!
>
> Two others that probably offer a little better starting point for
> SIPpers:
>
> SIP Demystified by Gonzalo Camarillo; McGraw-Hill Professional;
> 1st edition (August 28, 2001) ISBN: 0071373403
>
> Internet Communications Using SIP by Henry Sinnreich, Alan B. Johnston;
> Wiley; 1st edition (October 15, 2001) ISBN: 0471413992
>
> The latter two are a bit more dated.  My recollection is that one is
> slightly better if you are coming from a "telecom" background and one
> is better if you are coming from a "networking" background - but I
> can't remember which!  And both my copies have been loaned out so many
> times that I no longer rembember who has them.
>
>                 Dennis
>