agranig

11 ms·

61.
Tell HN: We're hiring a Perl/Catalyst Web developer in Vienna/Austria
2 points by agranig 16y ago|0 comments
62.
by agranig 16y ago
The VoIP and System engineer positions are full-time and on-site jobs, no exceptions here. If you're an experienced Perl/Catalyst hacker with a good track record, we would also consider telecommute and/or contracting.
63.
by agranig 16y ago
@Sipwise in Vienna/Austria - Web developer: Perl/Catalyst/MySQL and HTML/CSS/JS - VoIP engineer: OpenSER/Kamailio/OpenSIPS and >3 years of experience in SIP routing - System engineer: HA/Scalability/Mass-Deployment using Corosync, Pacem
64.
by agranig 16y ago
I've launched http://fonoso.com/ a couple of weeks ago, which takes your idea a step further and records full phone calls and could be used for podcast recordings over the phone, or any other use case where you want to archive and/or shar
65.
by agranig 16y ago
OpenSIPS is the sister of Kamailio, both being the result of a fork of OpenSER. Sipwise actually uses Kamailio as the core routing engine, and provides (as Open Source) all the building blocks like provisioning APIs, billing and rating syst
66.
Joint Venture tackles big players in the telco market using Open Source Software(sipwise.com)
7 points by agranig 16y ago|3 comments
67.
Fonoso - how my new MVP came to life(fonoso.posterous.com)
2 points by agranig 16y ago|0 comments
68.
by agranig 16y ago
For the first 100 sign-ups, I'll top their accounts up to 1€ in order to place test calls :)
69.
Please review my side project - Fonoso, the universal phone call recorder(fonoso.com)
1 points by agranig 16y ago|1 comments
70.
by agranig 16y ago
We 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 r
71.
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
72.
Why B2B software doesn't necessarily have to be ugly.(sipwise.com)
2 points by agranig 16y ago|0 comments
73.
SIP beyond VoIP - location based services using SIP/SIMPLE(sipwise.com)
3 points by agranig 16y ago|0 comments
74.
Snooping on your Calls(sipwise.com)
1 points by agranig 16y ago|0 comments
75.
Launch of open-source VoIP system - A one-month recap(sipwise.com)
3 points by agranig 16y ago|0 comments
76.
Erlang for Christmas Shoppers: Why the other checkout line is faster than yours(sipwise.com)
2 points by agranig 16y ago|0 comments
77.
Sip:provider Community Edition, the new open-source VoIP platform(sipwise.com)
2 points by agranig 16y ago|0 comments
78.
by agranig 16y ago
When operating in the B2B landscape, it's pretty common. Large corporations take time from the first pitch until signature (sometimes >6 months), and during that time you can iterate over concepts based on their feedback. If you are rea
79.
by agranig 16y ago
The problem is not really specific to your company, we've been in the same situation also, although we were quite experienced, and I guess it happens to lots more companies. Fortunately we managed to turn it around. We've started our compan
80.
by agranig 16y ago
Mantis http://www.mantisbt.org/ works very well for us. Easy to use and to customize.
81.
by agranig 16y ago
you are aware of the fact that 'accidantely' leaking secret information is and has always been part of Steve's game, aren't you?
82.
by agranig 17y ago
For these kinds of SIP scenarios you could just use sipp ( http://sipp.sourceforge.net/ ) and craft a simple scenario file like http://sipwise.com/reg_srv.xml.txt instead. Start with "sipp -sf /path/to/reg_srv.xml -i <local ip> -p
83.
by agranig 18y ago
http://linuxdevices.com
84.
by agranig 18y ago
For most of the questions, I as an entrepreneur would answer like "does this really matter?". You normally have other problems than that...
85.
by agranig 18y ago
From a pragmatic point of view, if you need to "reinvent" stuff for some reasons, e.g to implement them in C or whatever, prototype it in perl as generic as possible and just translate it to C or your language of choice... look how they did
86.
by agranig 19y ago
Which might not be a problem for servers in most cases.
87.
by agranig 19y ago
Most startups i read of here, try succeeding in getting famous with a service known by millions of people. But, the market for startups trying to pitch products to well-established companies is not only big, it's also quite worth the effort
88.
by agranig 19y ago
I'd like to see a web service and plugin for Mozilla Thunderbird to synchronize message filters, junk settings, mail box settings etc. among different Thunderbird instances (running on different computers or on different OSes) - similar to
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by agranig 19y ago
Then you should try http://wazee.org/ as streaming radio.