GNU Telephony - Events & Articles

 2013   2012   2011   2010   2009   2007   2006   2005   2004   2003   2002   2001   2000 


2013

2012

2011

  • GNU Hackers Meeting in Paris: “GNU Free Call – a healthnet of cars and cell phones” (Haakon Meland Eriksen)
    GNU Free Call is a new project to develop and deploy secured self-organized communication services worldwide for private use and for public administration. The focus of this talk is the continuation of emergency medical services even when existing infrastructure is no longer available or has been deliberately disabled using GNU Free Call to create a healthnet of cars and cell phones.

      ▶ Video
      ▶ Slides

2010

  • “Ubuntu Desktop Telephony Stack” (David Sugar)
    This is a much more modern version of the original GNOME Telephony Application.

      ▶ Slides

  • LibrePlanet2010 at Harvard: “Communication Privacy For Free Societies” (David Sugar)
    This presentation is on communication privacy and how we are creating wiretap-immune peer-to-peer communication services for direct public use in GNU Telephony.
    David Sugar spoke on his work on creating free (as in freedom) secure telephony software built around the ZRTP stack and GNU SIP Witch, for direct public use. Unfortunately the very beginning seems to have been missed. It seems to pick up right as he was making a point about the first amendment not being meant to protect “popular” speech, which, by definition, generally requires no special protections, but rather to protect unpopular speech.

      ▶ Video
      ▶ Slides

  • SCaLE8X: “Communication Privacy for a Free Society” (David Sugar)
    Secure free as in freedom and free as in cost real-time communications for everyone.

      ▶ Abstract

2009

  • “Secure Calling” (David Sugar)

      ▶ Slides

2007

2006

2005

2004

  • Gnubies Meeting in New York City: “An Introduction to Telephony for Gnubies” (David Sugar)

  • GNU/Linux Summit in Helsinki:

    • “GNU Bayonne and the need for software freedom in telecommunications” (David Sugar)
    • “GNU Alexandria and the need for enabling accessibility for the blind to e-government services” (David Sugar)
  • First Free/Open Source Telephony summit in Aachen

    • “Introduction to telephony software” (David Sugar)
    • “Bayonne roadmap” (Mark Lipscombe)

2003

  • Libre Software Meeting in Metz (France):

    • “e-government services for the visually impaired” (David Sugar)

        ▶ Slides

    • “SIP protocole and telephony services” (Aymeric Moizard)
      SIP is a new simple and powerful text protocol mainly created for VoIP. The presentations will discuss the purpose of this protocol, present a few possible applications that could use it.

    • “Setting up GNU Bayonne” (David Sugar)
      I will be introducing and demonstrating current work on making GNU Bayonne operate in conjunction with the openH323 stack to deliver application-driven interactive voice processing over H323 sessions.

  • First FLOS Caribbean Conference in Port-of-Spain (Trinidad and Tobago): “e-government services for the blind” (David Sugar)
    From 2000 to 2005 I had participated in an effort by the American Foundation for the Blind to enable e-government services by telephony enabling Daisy XML talking book documents. This particular project was originally started by me in the Republic of Macedonia. A pilot project was deployed by the U.S. Social Security administration. I believe this particular presentation on the project was delivered in Trinidad as part of the FLOSS/Caribbean conference.

      ▶ Slides

  • Open Weekend event in Prague: “GNU Bayonne, use of free software in e-government” (David Sugar)

  • CodeCon event in San Francisco: “Bayonne – Telephony application services for freely licensed operating systems” (David Sugar and Rich Bodo)

  • LinuxWorld event in New York City: GnuComm exhibit

  • “What is GNU Bayonne?” (David Sugar)

      ▶ Slides

  • “GNU Bayonne: telephony services for the public sector” (David Sugar)

      ▶ Article

2002

  • Realtime Linux Workshop in Boston: “Telephony Services for Freely Licensed Operating Systems” (David Sugar)
    My paper on Bayonne architecture from the realtime workshop, Boston, 2002.

      ▶ Article

  • Rutgers University Student Linux User Group event in Newark, NJ: “GNU Bayonne” (David Sugar)

  • ExpoCom in Skopje (Macedonia): “Free software and the right to learn” (David Sugar)

  • Euro BSD Con 2002 in Amsterdam: “Using BSD for current and next generation voice telephony services”
    or “GNU Bayonne: telephony services for freely licensed operating systems” (David Sugar)

      ▶ Article

  • Free Software Business Expo in Chicago: Our first exhibition of a GNU Bayonne business telephone system.

  • Libre Software Meeting in Bordeaux (France) – Session: Free Software for Communication (organized by David Sugar and Aymeric Moizard)

    • “Bayonne, telephony enabling legacy applications” (Jason Spence)
    • “Partysip, a SIP proxy server” (Aymeric Moizard)
    • “Bayonne, GNU Telephony server” (David Sugar)
    • “dotGNU, web services for free software” (David Sugar)
  • UKUUG Meeting in Bristol: “DotGNU” (David Sugar)

  • LinuxTag in Karlsruhe: “GNU Bayonne and Telephony Services for Free Software” (David Sugar)

  • First International Software Libre in Porto Alegre: “GNU Bayonne and Software Freedom in Telecommunications” (David Sugar)

  • NJLUG Meeting in Bridgewater, NJ: “GNU Bayonne and Software Freedom in Telecommunications” (David Sugar)

  • “GNU Bayonne: telephony application server of the GNU project” (David Sugar)

      ▶ Article

2001

  • Gnubies Meeting in New York City: “GNU/Linux Telephony and DotGNU for You” (David Sugar)

  • Libre Software Meeting in Bordeaux – Session: Libre Software for Communication (organized by David Sugar and Christian Bac)

    • “An overview of the SIP protocol and the oSIP stack” (Aymeric Moizard)

    • “Bayonne” (David Sugar)

        ▶ Slides

  • LXNY Meeting in New York City: “Recent events and future plans for Bayonne, the telephony application server of the GNU project” (David Sugar)

  • Linux Kongress 2001 in Enschede (The Netherlands): BOF on free telephony, hosted by David Sugar

2000

  • “Gnome Telephony Application Services” (David Sugar)
    This is a very old presentation and proposal (~2000) for telephony services in the GNOME desktop. Some more modern version of this may yet emerge from GNU Telephony based on D-Bus.

      ▶ Slides

  • Unigroup meeting in New York City: “Unix Telephony – Bayonne – A GNU IVR Server” (David Sugar)


This page was assembled from information found on the Events and Audio & Video pages of gnutelephony.org (archived at the Wayback Machine), and on slideshare.org.