When it comes to integrating Sip Google Voice, there are several steps that need to be taken to ensure a seamless connection. In this article, we will outline the key requirements and configuration options for setting up SIP Link with your existing Session Border Controllers (SBC).

Certificate Installation

The first step in the integration process is to install the certificate on your SBC. To do this, follow these steps:

* Install the certificate

* Check for SIP Link ping options

* Enable mutual authentication for the SBC

* Upload the root certificates to your SBC keystore

Trust Chain and Certificate Requirements

When installing a TLS certificate, it is essential that you add the trust chain from any one of the public CAs, along with the Google Root certificate, to the TLS profile of your SBC. Note that wildcard certificates are not supported, and the certificate must contain the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the SBC as the common name (CN).

Certificate Size and Encryption

The TLS certificate must be 2,048 bits in size and use RSA or ECDSA encryption. The domain of the CN in the certificate must match the Workspace domain.

Supported Certificate Authorities

SIP Link accepts TLS certificates from the following Certificate Authorities (CAs):

* Install a TLS certificate certified for SIP Link

* For more information, read Voice connectivity requirements

Minimum Supported Firmware Versions

The minimum supported firmware versions are certified to work with SIP Link. If you need additional help with the integration notes, contact your SBC vendor or carrier.

Configuring Devices

Use the integration notes to configure your devices and ensure a smooth connection. SIP Link is currently available for the following SBC vendors:

Connection Types

SIP Link connects to your SBC over a TLS connection, which takes place through the internet or direct peering. Media sent over the SIP trunk is encrypted using DTLS or SDES.

Features and Benefits

SIP Link lets you use Google Voice features such as voicemail transcription, ring groups, and call forwarding while maintaining your existing carrier and telephony routing solutions. To take advantage of these features, you will need to have a Standard or Premiere Voice edition.

In conclusion, integrating Sip Google Voice requires careful consideration of the certificate installation process, trust chain, and certificate requirements. By following these steps and using the integration notes, you can ensure a seamless connection between your SBC and Google Voice.

Sip google voice