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RadiSys Introduces New Media Processing Blade Print E-mail

RadiSys Corporation (www.radisys.com) has introduced the Media Processing Card IV (MPC-IV) for the Convedia CMS-9000 Media Server. The new card adds additional DSP resources to the MPC-III hardware design, providing up to 24,000 ports of mediaprocessing power on the CMS-9000 platform, representing a 30 percent capacity improvement compared to the media-processing cards in the company’s first-generation CMS-6000 Media Server systems. The new MPC-IV card continues to offer the improved CPU power of the original MPC-III design for CPU-bound applications like VoiceXML IVR processing, while adding the additional DSP resources for improved conference mixing, video, low bit-rate codec, and transcoding capacity.
 
Siemens Launches UC Appliance for SMBs Print E-mail

Siemens (www.usa.siemens.com) has announced the HiPath OpenOffice ME unified communications all-inone appliance. The device is designed to provide organizations of 20 to 150 workers with the Siemens OpenScape Office unified communications suite to provide presence awareness of other users, support for Siemens line of wireless hardware, drag and drop conference management, call journal, voice and fax message box, integration with Microsoft Outlook, and live call recording. The platform will be available in the United States as of February 2008 with global list pricing beginning at $270 per user.
 
NexTone, Reef Point Introduce NextPoint Integrated Border Gateway Print E-mail

At Fall VON, NexTone (www.nextone. com) and Reef Point (www.reefpoint. com) have announced NextPoint, the first Integrated Border Gateway (IBG). The IBG combines session border controller (SBC) capabilities from NexTone and security border gateway (SBG) capabilities from Reef Point, enabling operators to simplify, secure, and scale their IP networks to support multimedia session management over fixed and mobile networks.
 
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Securing the IP Enterprise

Mobility is one of the hot buzzwords in IP networking spaces. Mobile workers, mobile devices, and ubiquitous service coverage present the holy grail of the workanywhere professional. This broadening of access, coupled with integration of VoIP and video services, creates a problem for enterprise security managers. Deperimeterization of the network has raised the bar on what it takes to effectively protect an enterprise. Enterprise businesses have implemented traditional security mechanisms ranging from firewalls and session border controllers to intrusion detection and prevention systems. They worked when the perimeter was a single connection to the Internet. In today's business environment, with highly mobile professionals connecting via all manner of devices, the perimeter is both nowhere and everywhere. But it's no longer a fixed, visible point in the network topology.