I was browsing around on Hacker News and if you're not familiar, the good stuff is usually in the comments. I was intrigued by this comment (by @kkielhofner) and how he/she illustrates a common but often overlooked misconception about SIP. Specifically, the misunderstanding pertains to the role and implications of port 5060 and its associated traffic in a standard SIP deployment.
Note: If you're looking for a VoIP phone number to register an OpenAI account go to the bottom of this post.
One of the standout features of our cloud phone system is the ability to edit the caller-ID for the phone receiving the FlyNumber calls (only when using VoIP). This comes in handy when you need to distinguish between calls coming in from different phone numbers.
Imagine having a UK, Canada, and US FlyNumber ringing directly to your smartphone or a desktop VoIP phone (such as Grandstream or Yealink). By default, you'll see the caller-ID of the person calling the FlyNumber, but you won't know which FlyNumber they called.
In honor of 404 Atlanta day I thought it would be a neat idea to share a rundown of the ATL and it's well known 404 area code.
Here's a quick overview of the FlyNumber logs and possible responses, this isn't an exhaustive list but many of the responses are pretty self-explanatory.
We recently noticed an issue where users were getting incorrect details in their profile and not being able to open the Phone system panel (Version 2). Here's what happened:
So I thought it would be a neat idea to write a little about popular area codes -their history, availability, technical aspects, and perhaps the occasional pop culture reference.
Remember those sheets of grid paper they used to hand out in elementary school, the ones you'd use for geometry or to draw graphs. Well, they've found their way to the digital world and our cloud phone system is one of them.
You can take any of our local phone numbers and forward the calls to any regular phone number in the world. Some forward their FlyNumbers to a local number, for example - a Canada FlyNumber forwarded to a Canada mobile. Others go international - a UK FlyNumber forwarded to the US. (everyone has their reasons)
Savvy entrepreneurs have been taking advantage of the versatility SIP has to offer since the mid-'90s. We're excited to see more jump on board, it's a neat alternative to the closed VoIP ecosystem. (i.e. One VoIP company app for all devices, employees etc.)