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It's a matter of fact that every vendor of telco equipment has to provide a lawful-interception interface when doing business at a serious scale (say, enabling
by agranig 16y ago
It's a matter of fact that every vendor of telco equipment has to provide a lawful-interception interface when doing business at a serious scale (say, enabling services for >10k end-users). That holds true in countries with questionable political systems, but even more so in Central/Western Europe and especially in the US. It's really just how the technology is handled and used.
Regarding conspiracy theories: there's a popular saying in the telco/network industry, going like "Nobody has ever been fired for buying Cisco equipment". It's just a matter of taking personal risks for your CTO.
- agranig 16y agoWe at Sipwise implement VoIP switches at major ISPs in Europe, and the most uncomfortable question, which is ALWAYS asked (mostly just as a side-question, like "Btw, I suppose you support it anyways, so how does your solution work in that regards?") is the one of lawful interception. There's a specification defined by the PacketCable consortium (http://www.cablelabs.com/packetcable/downloads/specs/PKT-SP-ES-DCI-I01-060914.pdf http://www.cablelabs.com/packetcable/downloads/specs/PKT-SP-...), and I'd say that almost every major vendor has implemented it in one way or the other in order to be deployed at cable ISPs.