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SUBMITTED BY ANSHUL KUNDAJE GEETALI BHATIA MANGESH DALVI MEGHNA HARIDAS SUMERU NANDI GUIDE DR. (MRS.) NANDINI. K. JOG ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT V.J. TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF BOMBAY 2000-2001 1 VOICE OVER IP A Project Report submitted to the University of Bombay (Mumbai) in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical) By NAME ROLL.NO. UNIV.NO. SIGN. ANSHUL KUNDAJE GH-97729 GEETALI BHATIA GH-97705 MANGESH DALVI GH-97712 MEGHNA HARIDAS GH-97732 SUMERU NANDI GH-97736 Under the guidance of Dr. (Mrs.) Nandini. K. Jog Professor of Electronics Department of Electrical Engineering Veermata Jijabai Technological Institute Department of Electrical Engineering Veermata Jijabai Technological Institute Matunga, Mumbai 400 019 VEERMATA JIJABAI TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 2 CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL This is to certify that the dissertation titled “ VOICE OVER IP” is a bonafide record of dissertation work done by ANSHUL KUNDAJE GH-97729 GEETALI BHATIA GH-97705 MANGESH DALVI GH-97712 MEGHNA HARIDAS GH-97732 SUMERU NANDI GH-97736 Under the guidance of Dr. (Mrs.) N. K. Jog , Professor of Electronics, Department of Electrical Engineering; in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical) of the University of Bombay (Mumbai) Guide Principal Dr. (Mrs.) N. K. Jog Dr. S. D. Varwandkar 3 CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the project titled “ VOICE OVER IP” is a bonafide record of the project work done by ANSHUL KUNDAJE GH-97729 GEETALI BHATIA GH-97705 MANGESH DALVI GH-97712 MEGHNA HARIDAS GH-97732 SUMERU NANDI GH-97736 During the Academic Year 2000-2001 under the guidance of Dr. (Mrs.) N. K. Jog Professor of Electronics, Department of Electrical Engineering, V.J.T.I., University of Bombay (Mumbai) Dr. B. K. Lande Dr. (Mrs.) N. K. Jog (Head of Electrical Engg. Dept.) (Professor and Guide) 4 CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the project titled “ VOICE OVER IP” is a bonafide record of the project work done by ANSHUL KUNDAJE GH-97729 GEETALI BHATIA GH-97705 MANGESH DALVI GH-97712 MEGHNA HARIDAS GH-97732 SUMERU NANDI GH-97736 During the Academic Year 2000-2001 and they have satisfactorily completed the requirements of PROJECT-II as prescribed by the University of Bombay (Mumbai) Examiner Examiner (Internal) (External) 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We take this opportunity to offer our gratitude to our guide Dr. (Mrs.) N. K. Jog for her support and guidance. She allowed us a great deal of freedom in choosing our topics for study and also provided us encouragement throughout this venture. We also wish to thank Mr. Suresh Vishwanathan and Mr. Rajesh Jain of SITA (Societe Internationale de Telecommunications Aeronautiques) who took time off from their busy schedules to help us with the project. They allowed us full access to many facilities without which our project would have not been possible. Last but not the least we are grateful to our parents for all their support and encouragement. ANSHUL KUNDAJE GEETALI BHATIA MANGESH DALVI MEGHNA HARIDAS SUMERU NANDI 6 ABSTRACT Ever tried placing a voice call over the Internet. If you have, we are sure you haven’t had a pleasant experience. You might have even promised yourself never to try it again. Stop right there!! Take some time-off from your busy schedules and have a look at what we have to say. We guarantee that you will change your mind. In the near future, if you make a telephone call, it is more than likely that it would be over the Internet or some other packet network. But, what is it that would make this possible? It is a bunch of protocols and standards; and years of research done by organizations all over the world that would bring about this revolution. They call it ‘VOICE OVER IP’, ‘INTERNET TELEPHONY’ & a host of other names. We like to refer to it as ‘A Dawn Of a New Era in Telecommunications’. The next few chapters of this project report will discuss this phenomenon in detail. 7 CONTENTS 1. Purpose and Background 11 a. Outline of Report 11 b. Purpose of Report 11 SECTION I 2. Introduction 12 a. What is Voice Over IP? 12 3. Circuit Switching vs. Packet switching 14 a. Circuit Switching networks 14 b. Packet Switching Principles 15 c. Circuit Switching vs. Packet Switching 17 4. History of Telephony 18 a. Voice Communications 18 b. The first telephone network 18 c. Telephone service today 19 d. Telephony Basics 22 5. Voice Over Packet Networks 25 a. Frame Relay 25 b. Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) 26 c. IP networks 26 d. IP vs. ATM 27 6. Benefits of VoIP 29 a. Corporate Advantages 29 b. Why ISPs should migrate to IP telephony? 30 7. Risk Factors 30 8. Applications of VoIP 31 9. Market size and Potential Customers 33 a. Market Size 33 b. Potential Customers 33 10. Key issues 35 a. Speech quality and characteristics 35 b. How to improve the quality of voice 38 8 SECTION II 11. Basics of Protocols and protocol architecture 41 a. OSI reference model 41 b. TCP/IP Protocol Suite 42 12. Framework for Internet Telephony 45 a. Requirements 45 b. Current Architectures 46 13. The H.323 Family 50 a. Features of H.323 50 b. H.323 architecture-components 51 c. H.323 architecture-protocols 55 d. Connection Procedures 59 14. SIP family 62 a. SIP definitions 63 b. SIP architecture-components 63 c. SIP operation 64 d. SIP protocol-properties 66 e. SIP messages 67 f. Example: Two party call 70 g. Example: Registration 72 h. Connection Procedures 73 i. SIP messenger 74 j. SIP security 75 k. SIP billing 76 l. SIP minimal implementation 76 m. SIP integration with existing protocols 77 n. Ongoing SIP implementations 77 o. SIP vs. H.323 78 15. Supporting Protocols 79 a. Media Gateway Control Protocol (MGCP) 79 b. Real-Time Transport Protocol (RTP) & Real-Time Transport Control Protocol (RTCP) 81 c. Real-Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) 87 d. Session Description Protocol (SDP) 90 e. Session Announcement Protocol (SAP) 92 f. Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP) 93 g. Role of Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) 97 9 SECTION III 16. IP telephone design 98 a. Reference design 98 b. Software Architecture 100 17. Hands on Experience 102 a. CISCO IOS Command line interface 102 b. Configuring Analog Voice over IP 109 c. Configuring Voice over IP using E&M signaling 110 d. Configuring Digital Voice over IP 111 e. Configuring Interactive Voice response (IVR) 113 SUPPLEMENT 18. Products, Vendors, Services 115 a. VoIP Gateway vendors 115 b. Gatekeeper Products 116 c. IP telephones 116 d. PC-Based software phones 116 e. Group Conference Software Products 116 f. PC to Phone services 117 g. PC to PC services 117 h. Phone to Phone services 117 i. Services for Service Providers 117 19. VoIP Related IETF Working Groups 117 a. Multimedia Working Groups 117 b. Multicast Working Groups 117 c. Quality of Service Working Groups 118 20. Organisations 118 21. ITU standards 118 REFERENCES 22. Technical Papers 119 23. Internet RFCs 120 24. Books 123 25. Hands On Experience 123 10 1. PURPOSE AND BACKGROUND: 1.a. OUTLINE OF THE REPORT: Until today data networks and voice (telephony) networks have always treaded their separate ways. With the dawn of the 21st century they seem to have reached the crossroad. We have entered into an age of ‘CONVERGENCE’. The border separating the two has narrowed to a thin red line. Thin red line- because the integration must be done carefully and intelligently. ‘VoIP’ is a tool that would greatly hasten this process. This thesis is logically divided into 3 sections. Section 1 discusses the following points. • The history of telephony • The traditional telephony System • What is VoIP? • The key applications of VoIP • VoIP vs. other parallel technologies • The key issues involved • The advantages and risk factors involved Section 2 discusses the following points • Framework for Internet Telephony • The key architectures and protocol families • The supporting technologies Section 3 discusses the following points • IP phone design • The CISCO IOS (Internetwork Operating System) • Practical Configuration of CISCO 3640 routers for VoIP Finally we end with a list of vendors, products, services & references 1.b. PURPOSE OF THE REPORT: This project report is part of the curriculum for the final year of the Electrical Engineering Bachelor’s program as prescribed by Bombay (Mumbai) University. The project has involved one and a half year of reading, understanding and thinking. The seventh semester involved a theoretical study. In the eight semester, we used the ‘CISCO Voice over IP Network Simulator’ to study practical router configuration. We visited the SITA office at Mumbai to have a hands-on-experience with the hardware. We have found the overall experience very enlightening and interesting. 11 SECTION I 2. INTRODUCTION: The global communications transformation is in full swing. Packet-switched technology has moved from data-only applications into the heart of the network to take up the functions of traditional circuit-switched equipment. While the lower cost of packet-switched networks initially drove this change, the improving quality and reliability of voice over these networks is speeding integration of voice and data services. Consequently, the overwhelming majority of voice networks in service today will be replaced by packet infrastructure within the next decade. Service providers and corporate organisations, therefore, must develop a plan to migrate their voice services from circuit-switched networks to packet-switched networks to ensure their future success--- and survival. 2.a. WHAT IS VOICE OVER IP (VoIP)? Voice over IP (VOIP) uses the Internet Protocol (IP) to transmit voice as packets over an IP network.
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