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Voice over IP B90901033 林與絜 Outline Introduction Some Protocols Example - Skype Conclusion Introduction What is VoIP? The transport of voice traffic using the Internet Protocol (IP) Introduction (cont.) Why VoIP? Lower cost The widespread availability of IP Reduced bandwidth Integration of voice and data applications New service features Introduction (cont.) VoIP Challenges Speech quality Managing access and prioritizing traffic Speech-coding techniques Network reliability and scalability Introduction (cont.) Speech Quality Delay Jitter Packet Loss Call Set-up Time Outline Introduction Some Protocols Example - Skype Conclusion Some Protocols RTP and RTCP SIP For data transport For signaling use MEGACO Between signal and data RTP and RTCP RTP (Real-Time Transport Protocol) A transport protocol for real-time applications RTCP (RTP Control Protocol) A companion protocol with RTP RTP and RTCP (cont.) Voice over UDP, not TCP Data traffic Asynchronous Extremely error sensitive Voice traffic Synchronous – stringent delay requirements Tolerant of errors – at most 5% RTP and RTCP (cont.) RTP over UDP Sequence number Timestamp Payload type, marker, etc. Does not solve the QoS problems; simply provides additional information RTP and RTCP (cont.) RTCP Exchange messages between session users Quality feedback Number of lost packets Delay Inter-arrival jitter Implicitly open when an RTP session is open SIP SIP (Session Initiation Protocol) A signaling protocol Setup, modification, tear-down of mutimedia sessions A powerful alternative to H.323 More flexible, simpler SIP (cont.) SIP Network Entities User agents User agent client User agent server Servers Proxy server Location server (Registrar) Redirect server SIP (cont.) SIP Messaging Text-based SIP Message: Start line Message headers Request or status Additional information of the request or response Message Body Describe the type of session MEGACO MEGACO (Media Gateway Control Protocol) Network Gateway Signaling conversion Media conversion MEGACO (cont.) MGC (Media Gateway Controller) Handling call control Call-control intelligence Call-related signaling MG (Media Gateway) Performing the media conversion A line or trunk on circuit-switched side An RTP port on the IP side MEGACO (cont.) Outline Introduction Some Protocols Example - Skype Conclusion Skype A peer-to-peer VoIP client developed by KaZaa in 2003 Allowing its users to place voice calls and send text messages to other users Skype (cont.) Skype (cont.) Skype (cont.) Skype (cont.) Advantages It can work seamlessly across NATs and firewalls Better voice quality than the MSN and Yahoo IM applications Skype (cont.) Disadvantages The protocol is proprietary It provides a single service, not an architecture of new services It still has centralized elements for login authentication Outline Introduction Some Protocols Example - Skype Conclusion Conclusion Some Topics QoS Management & Improvement Mobility Teleconferencing System Reference Daniel Collins, Carrier Grade Voice over IP, McGraw-Hill, 2003 Salman A. Baset and Henning Schulzrinne, An Analysis of the Skype Peer-to-Peer Internet Telephony Protocol, 2004 http://www.skype.com/