Getting Started with SIP API for J2ME (JSR 180) This article presents an overview of SIP, the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) a signaling protocol used for establishing and controlling sessions on telecommunication networks based on the Internet Protoco
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The Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) is a signaling protocol used for establishing and controlling multimedia communication sessions on networks that use the Internet Protocol (IP). A session may be as simple as a two-way phone call or as complex as a collaborative video conference. SIP was primarily designed to establish, modify, and terminate sessions, and therefore doesn't know about the details within a session. This simplicity makes SIP quite scalable and extensible, and it can be used easily in different architectures and deployment scenarios. SIP is already being used for all kinds of innovative applications and services, and its importance in mobile networks will continue to grow. In addition, now that MIDP 2.0 has included support for TCP/IP sockets and UDP/IP datagrams, SIP will become an important protocol in IP-based mobile phone environments.
This expectation that SIP will play a rapidly growing role in the mobilility space led to the development of the SIP API for J2ME (JSR 180) within the Java Community Process (JCP). The motive behind the initiative was to define a single standard SIP interface with strong security early, before competing standards, with less robust security models, could gain wide acceptance.
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