From the SIP Trunking Experts

Home
May 13, 2015

SwitchRay Unveils PBX Fraud Protection Software


By Paula Bernier
Executive Editor, TMC

Share
Tweet

Phone (News - Alert) service fraud is a growing problem. The good news, however, is that more people are now beginning to talk about it and how to prevent it, and are introducing new solutions to enable that.


For example, earlier this week VoIP softswitch outfit SwitchRay made available its SR-P7000 v1.1 PBX (News - Alert) fraud protection software. The offering works with any softswitch to protect against revenue loss due to fraud, hacking, or other security breaches.

Image via Shutterstock

“The fact that we already have six customers piloting SR-P7000 v1.1 demonstrates a clear need for its new features,” remarked Steve Petilli, president and CEO of SwitchRay. “We have one of the most robust PBX protection solutions on the market that is helping to significantly reduce carrier revenue loss.”

SwitchRay offers a variety of security solutions, including session border controllers. SwitchRay’s SBCs control the signaling and media streams required for setting up, conducting, and terminating calls. These SBCs are positioned on the network border and ensure secure and controlled connections throughout IP network borders, media processing, call routing, and signal handling.

The access SBC integrates signaling and media control at the border, where subscribers access the network core. The transit SBC handles the same issues at the network border where service provider networks interconnect. The SBC provides high-quality network connecting through transcoding and protocol conversion, overall capacity, and ease of system integration.

SR-S4500 protects the core of the VoIP network with call admission control and NAT traversal. It offers flexible RTP handling options and system normalization and repair. SR-S5000 is a multi-service platform, which allows customers to offer a Class 5 platform with the option of bundled Class 4 and Class 5 features. SR-S6000 combines two modules: a Transit Traffic Module (Class 4) and a Value Added Services module (Class 5), allowing providers to select from a combination of Class 4 and Class 5 licensing models.




Edited by Maurice Nagle
Home