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This wiki is a working collection for the entire SIP community, focusing particularly on capturing testing information between SIPit events and tracking interoperability as part of advancing the SIP standards through the IETF. These pages can be viewed by anyone. To contribute content, an existing editor will need to create an account for you.
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SIPit Attendees: This is NOT the event wiki. Note carefully that any content you add to this site is visible to the world. The globe behind the logo in the upper left corner of the page serves as a reminder that these are global pages. |
SIPit Information
The SIPit, or Session Initiation Protocol Interoperability Test, is a weeklong event where people bring their SIP implementations to ensure they work together.
Each SIPit is open to anyone with a working SIP implementation. The goal of the events is to refine both the protocol and its implementations. SIPit is a driving force shaping SIP into a globally interoperable protocol for real time Internet communication services.
Currently, SIPit is held twice a year. Different companies or organizations host each event, and each host chooses the venue.
The SIP Forum coordinates these events (Robert Sparks is the current coordinator).
Olle Johansson explains Why you should participate at SIPit
- Summaries from previous SIPits
- Collected Interop statements for RFC 3261
- Information for first time SIPit attendees
- Information for SIPit Hosts
- Tools for generating certificates for S/MIME and TLS testing (provided by Cullen Jennings)
- Known bugs in the specifications
- Additional resources from the SIP working group
- Some guidelines and recommendations for creating automated self tests for SIPit events and online services
Automated Self tests - The SIPit SIP-o-matic
- Introduction to the SIPit SIP-O-MATIC self tests - online tests for your SIP implementation.
The tests are developed for you to run a few basic tests on your own and gives you a good idea on which type of tests we perform during the SIPit events.