SIP and VOIP. The Privacy Solution No One Knows About
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2024
- SIP and VOIP are connected technologies that are actually well known in business use. But no one really understand how this can used for personal privacy. We are going to explain what this is all about and how it works, and what side services are needed to make this function well as a robust communications solution for everyday use. This solution, if paired with a No-KYC (no ID) provider creates some unusual approaches that are a big win for privacy.
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I'm the Internet Privacy Guy. I'm a public interest technologist. I'm here to educate. You are losing your Internet privacy and Internet security every day if you don't fight for it. Your data is collected with endless permanent data mining. Learn about a TOR router, a VPN , antivirus, spyware, firewalls, IP address, wifi triangulation, data privacy regulation, backups and tech tools, and evading mass surveillance from NSA, CIA, FBI. Learn how to be anonymous on the Internet so you are not profiled. Learn to speak freely with pseudo anonymity. Learn more about the dangers of the inernet and the dangers of social media, dangers of email.
I like alternative communication technology like Amateur Radio and data communications using Analog. I'm a licensed HAM operator.
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I now present the new drinking game that is sweeping the nation. Every time Rob says "SIP" you take a sip! Great video. Very informative.
Cheers!🍻😄
I think you would be dead in the first 10 minutes lol
Water or beer?
@@user-tw9ur5cd4l Beers!
I prefer a VOIP drink.
Vodka Only In Private.
I have a full FreePBX system operating on my property with a few dozen SIP phones. My business uses the same system and ports to specific phones. It's setup was tedious and I documented it heavily to make sure that if it ever crashed and I couldn't reboot a clone, I could rebuild easily. It was a lot of work but so worth it.
We do as well. FreePBX behind a VPN as well as encrypted provisioning over HTTPS. Grandstream and softphones.
Would you like to share the configuration setup?
There are probably docker kubernetes sort of containerized apps to instantly deploy Freepbs then you just need to edit your trunk info website user password. Plus if you mount the config locally you can backup settings and redeploy in minutes on a new pc
@pimactv9778 There are no official or "good" ones. FreePBX is not a good candidate for docker. It is a collection of multiple software including Asterisk, Apache2, FreePBX, MySQL, and a litany of dependencies. It can be done, and some do roll their own, but I find that the juice is not worth the squeeze when you consider you will want to update on the next deployment anyway.
@@MelroyvandenBerg I am currently working on trying to create a WIki for that purpose. The biggest issue with it is that there are a lot of things that must be in place to start with before a PBX system can be deployed. FreePBX as a simple install ported to the internet (required if you want outside phone number access or remote phone/softphone access to your system) is a GIANT honeypot for script kiddies and spammer hackers and they will brute force your system to the Nth degree if a scan shows it is there. Why? Because it is not horribly complicated to break into it and if they manage to, and I have seen it happen, then they use your VOIP info to drain your call accounts and start massive spamming operations under your number making it worthless in a matter of a few days. This is why the Braxman SIP stuff is 'easier'... they do all the work to make sure that your instance is safe and locked down. Running your own PBX has a huge learning curve and there are 100's of options to choose from within that program that get very overwhelming, not to mention pretty quickly open new avenues for hackers to exploit. Contrary to a poster above, I would NEVER trust any kind of prebuilt Docker container or the likes that has a "preconfigured" system setup. It would be preconfigured for someone else's access and because there are lots of things to change to make it your own, you'd miss important items and it would be a mess. There ARE great multi-video tutorials out there on how to set up FreePBX/Asterisk but be prepared to invest a couple dozen hours worth of time watching them and a week or more debugging. Wish I had a better answer for you - Took me a month of messing with it and the heartburn to go with it.
Wow, you just blew my mind. I got to get out from under this rock and look into this technology. Finally, something to do.
Rob Braxman is truly one of the coolest guys in YT who really shares cool tech! 😎
Your programmers and technicians must be geniuses. You assembled a potent team Brax
I programmed everything myself as with all other products and Brax.Me app
After writing manuals for the manufacturers of PABX systems in the 80s, learning of the ASTERISK FOSS project that disrupted it in 2000 and then spending a number of years trying to explain it to anyone, I discovered the problem: NOBODY CARES because everybody thinks “Worst case, I just sue.”
Nobody wants to admit it, but that’s really truly what everybody thinks.
Good luck with that.
Yikes
Yup. It really is that bad.
I setup an Asterisk server in Champagne, Illinois in 2004 (I think). We were shopping for a PBX system and talking to several vendors in the area. I asked each one if they had heard of Asterisk and only one had. When we deployed Asterisk and they didn’t get the business, the owner of one of the PBX dealers showed up to a meeting with his lawyer threatening to sue us. Doing that project made me realize quality handsets were the way to go because there was a lot of cost for the handsets. We had to use a Sangoma board to interface the PRI-ISDN lines because the one we got from Digium let out the blue smoke when we plugged it in. Later I noticed that Sangoma has appeared to have bought Digium. Also Digium is from Huntsville, Al and I live in Huntsville now.
even though this is technically an ad, I enjoyed and appreciated it.
Ah..., thanks Rob. I've been using a similar kind of SIP service now for just about a year, right here in South Africa. All your comments are true, the benefits and limitations mentioned I experienced. I am also retailing the app, no SIM needed. All it boils down to now is the pricing and affordability. I agree, very informative and concussive.
As a SIP / Voice engineer, having no records may be true in your specific application but the majority of "SIP" providing servers definitely keep logs of calls at a minimum.
I haven't used any SIP service that didn't because I could go back and look at the logs myself. How else could you bill a metered service?
@@jmr exactly!
Not to mention that the Internet traffic can be monitored by various authorities if they really want to.
@@michaelproeber1953 After introduction I believe the traffic is peer to peer using Rob's system. So that means they would have to listen in at the local ISP level.
I'll stick to using Signal it's simpler and I can now communicate without a phone number being seen by others on signal. I didn't even understand the SIP thing anyways. I would just tell my friends add me on signal I don't want to use discord.
Thanks Rob for the work you're doing here.
It used to be possible to call Sprint customers via a sip address that wasn't billed. The phone system used to be much more fun.
I was running Asterisk PBX on a PC in my company in 2006. I haven't looked at it in a long time. I can't imagine the services it can do now. I should take another look. I still have a PAP2T kicking around here somewhere. I used to have it set up so that someone could call my cell phone and if I didn't answer it my cell service would forward the call to the office number which would pick up the line, Asterisk voice attendant would give the hello, you've reached blah, hit 1 for technical support ... blah blah blah which would ring my office VOIP phone and if I didn't answer THAT it would take a message and then mail the voicemail message to me. There's really a LOT you can do with it.
Thanx for the video. Until I retired I worked on PBX systems from 1978 to 2018. Mitel, Nortel and in later years NEC. The days of PBX hardware in the office are numbered with most of these companies stopping selling systems . NEC stops selling PBX systems at the end of 2024. When I retire VOIP systems were taking over. At Home I still use a NEC SV 8100 with IP trunks and phones. The day it dies will be the day I use a cell phone for everything.
I RARELY SUBSCRIBE TO CHANNELS, BUT AFTER SEEING THIS VIDEO TODAY I AM SUBSCRIBING TO YOU, YOU ILLUSTRATE WELL AND CLEARLY, AND TO THE POINT, THE CONTENT IS RICH AND WITH VERY FEW WASTED WORDS. THANKS, whoops caps were locked on
Very kind of you!
Ive been sniffing around your channel for a while. Im mot sure why ive never subscribed. Well, today I have. Thank you for touching on a topic that I ❤.
Most fibre internet users in the UK are already using VOIP. We are and most of the people we know are. The main phone provider is British Telecom and they call it Digital, and it just plugs into the back of the router. I believe that the majority of the UK is supposed to be using VOIP by 2027. Our basic call package is just £3 a month or about $4 and it is used just like a copper land line.
although SIP to SIP is free and does not go over the PSTN, the TCP traffic does traverse the public internet, the call can be intercepted if you are under surveillance, however dependent on your VoIP PBX server it can be encrypted for protection
Secure RTP 3CX does that
Do I get a phone number that can be used to sign up for social media like X/Twitter?
19:09 "No records whatsoever! It's pretty much the same as calling a coworker on an extension in your office. No records of that either!!"
This is not entirely true.
Businesses love to spy on their workers ...
Well, no *phone* company is keeping records, but you can bet your sweet bippy the spooks in Virginia are. They'll figure that the low-hanging fruit of normal communications is 99.9999% boring while the reciprocal is true for "secure" comms.
In Australia one must produce driver licence or passport to acquire SIM and the federal government requested the states hand over all DL's to a national database and they did.
You can get around that.
Horrible authoritarian government, not to mention the Muzlims they've allowed to infiltrate your country.
BS! Put up or shut up! @@coolerking7427
I believe it's still possible to purchase a SIM card for cash & with no ID required at that point of purchase.
But then, before you can actually start to use the card to make phone calls etc, it has to subsequently be "activated" with the service provider.
At that point, the user will then be required to produce acceptable forms of ID, before the service provider will "activate" the SIM card & allow it to be used to make phone calls etc.
So there really is no way around having to provide some type of acceptable ID when using a SIM card.
@@janburn007 I ask for a activated sim card at the mobile phone store in Sydney, they charge $5 more than a normal Vodaphone sim card,the phone number is hand written on the back of the sim card,I put the SIM in my phone & I have full use its been activated for me....i don't know how they have done this & I don't ask
I believe GNU Jami uses SIP internally.
I wish I could afford one of these privacy phones.
I'd absolutely love more than a VPN.
I only use hand me down phones because I'm poor and don't even have a service provider. I use free phone apps like text me. Lol😂
It's like a landline that tracks everything I do on it. I do pay for a VPN though.
Do it yourself, there are plenty of tutorials and it's not that hard to do. If you don't get your hands on a pixel device, just switch to Lineage or similar custom ROMs.
VOIP numbers don't work for everything. Sites can tell if it's a landline, mobile, or voip number because the carriers are legally required to report it. Some sites won't accept VOIP numbers especially for account activation. You can bypass this sometimes by registering the number while its registered to a cell and then porting it after creating the accounts.
I registered a VoIP number that had a prefix that came out 4 decades ago... I'll admit that I was surprised to see it in the available numbers but believe me, this number will never be flagged as VoIP...
@@heavyhauldude9914 Age does matter much. Just depends who the local exchange carrier is and how they report to their routing database.
Can you please explain a little further about how exactly to bypass this? I always get screwed when it comes to certain use cases for my VoIP number.
@@Evangelionism There's no bypass really, but some sites only validate during the account creation process, so if you use a cheap prepaid mobile provider for one month when creating account then port the same number to a VoIP provider it will continue working because it's already been validated. I have had some accounts stop working after switching providers though. So it's not fool prood
@@DalePatch I see. That makes a lot of sense. Thanks so much for this information and God bless 🙌🏼
What about SIP encryption??? 18:05 Or is this only about pseudo-anonymity and local calling on the same SIP server… but still communicating over the internet to/from SIP server.
Still use a SIP device, but are they encrypted? A question that was never answered..
PSTN is ALWAYS OPEN. All meta data captured. Every text stored. So encrypting it is a waste of time. The best you can do is what we discuss here. NO ID (No KYC) so at least the party is not known
@@robbraxmantech What about SIP to SIP?
@@robbraxmantech Is your service compatible with SIP clients? Or do we have to use yours?
If you can do a Wireshark dump of your lan activity you can easily listen to the call
@@MicheleDiBiase-wd4sh No, sniffing encrypted packets tells you nothing except they are encrypted
You can wire a voip ata into your home phone ports to make the whole home into sip. You have to remove the incoming wire from yhe demarcation point (the public phone providers.
I like what you are doing. I plan to get some phone lines one day. I need a cheap hardware phone solution.
I'm SO glad you did this video because honestly I wasn't understanding a lot from the previous videos around when you started offering this service. This one really cleared up a lot of the cobwebs for me!
Rob I'm wondering what are your thoughts with regard to the despicable arrest of Telegram's CEO? He got in trouble for not cooperating with law enforcement, a lack of moderation, and the fact that he was allowing various non KYC phone numbers to be used. Is this a concern for you?
Brax phone runs on a provider in Canada that doesn’t require KYC.
The primary reason & possibly only reason was lack of moderation. Signal was allowing numerous criminal activities like child exploitation (porn) videos, & organised crime activities like trading in contraband.
He may not have been able to provide details for 2 reasons. People using VPN, or failing to keep user records.
He is obviously not a part of the 'criminal network' that can do as they like without consequences.
@@aRecluse @aRecluse /videos But I think not helping LEOs track these people down is equally a reason. They get away with it because of lack of moderation but also not setting it up so there's some way to trace them. So if either one was not true the situation would not be as it is. It's both things.
I think this is worrisome with Rob's platform and services because as good of a person Rob is and we know he is NOT a criminal and does want want to help criminals but help ordinary people avoid mass surveillance but yet much what I talked about with signal could also be said of the services, like brax me and brax phone, that he offers. So I'm very concerned and worried for Rob. He is a hero in the privacy field, he is MY hero and so I don't want him to be put between a rock and a hard place.
At first glance my question might seem of topic for the video so perhaps that's why he didn't speak to it. But this thing with non KYC numbers that was specifically mentioned with the other case. So that's how I felt it was related. Anyway, I'll be hoping and praying that no KYC Nazi's bother Rob and that he will be able to help his loyal fans and others for years to come with the many excellent services he offers.
@@aRecluse @aRecluse /videos But I think not helping LEOs track these people down is equally a reason. They get away with it because of lack of moderation but also not setting it up so there's some way to trace them. So if either one was not true the situation would not be as it is. It's both things.
I think this is worrisome with Rob's platform and services because as good of a person Rob is and we know he is NOT a criminal and does want want to help criminals but help ordinary people avoid mass surveillance but yet much what I talked about with signal could also be said of the services, like brax me and brax phone, that he offers. So I'm very concerned and worried for Rob. He is a hero in the privacy field, he is MY hero and so I don't want him to be put between a rock and a hard place.
At first glance my question might seem of topic for the video so perhaps that's why he didn't speak to it. But this thing with non KYC numbers that was specifically mentioned with the other case. So that's how I felt it was related. Anyway, I'll be hoping and praying that no KYC Nazi's bother Rob and that he will be able to help his loyal fans and others for years to come with the many excellent services he offers.
Pbx with sip will give you ring groups so you can ring multiple extensions
👍🏻 Very interesting, and very clever. Thanks for all your hard work!
Just a comment on a feature that might at first seem counterintuitive to privacy, which is call recording. Apparently it's a standard option on Android phones, but in South Africa of all places (where corruption is rampant) Samsung turned it off recently .. fortunately only after it saved me from what might have been very expensive medical bills due to a service provider's profound failure in communication (long story). Besides this feature of truth verification, there is also great value in being able to refer back to a recording for complex details like directions, or medical/technical information delivered in a call, especially when a pencil and paper are not available at the time of the call.
So, now that these benefits of call-recording are unavailable thanks to the interference with standard call apps on Android, i wonder if there's any hope of finding it in your solutions?
Yes, call recording is pretty standard with VoIP services, including self-hosted.
Brad, what about end-to-end encryption of the voip and sms data?
Who's Brad? 😉
@ytlongbeach on my FreePBX setup, all phones register through a VPN. All data in motion between local extensions is encrypted but not the trunk provider.
@@shebangbinbash1776 I'm guessing that would be the same for Rob's service than too right?
If you can sniff the traffic, it’s essentially in the clear and you can scoop the voice stream easily.
@@eliotmansfield not if it is VPN tunneled like mine.
Phone scammers misuse VoIP/SIP I do believe to spoof a phone call. Saying they are calling from the police and what not. Idk, if they use SIP, but it is the perfect tool for phone scammers. It is very sad that the phone networks allow spoofing
They use virtual VOIP setups on their computers
Yea. I hate those spammers and scammers
Thank You Rob. Your assistance is much appreciated.
I use your service, but we are blocked on many platforms that know our phone number... How do companies automatically detect our phone number VOIP? Best example: Discord not working
"The Privacy Solution No One Knows About".
Nice. I'm no one using sip.
Actually most PSTN Providers directly convert to SIP immediately at the first connection point. And so PSTN does not exist anymore.
Nobody knows about except people like me who have had one since 2014.
Thanks!
Hi Rob, what about using a sip application on your cellphone?
Is it still tracked, traced and filed?
You have a great product sir I hope it get's big
Mobile phone app requires internet connectivity, which you will need to get from a service provider that will ID you etc. Your privacy solution for KYC cant work if it depends on a service provider that mandates it. Unless you know of a way to get internet to mobile phone when mobile, this is pointless and will just cost you more time and money.
i have used Asterisk since 2004. It has kept my rotary phones going even when I dumped my land line in 2010.
When we implemented SIP (with everyone having a DID rather than extensions) at work i found out several of these companies have very low and sometimes free self-hosted SIP services if you have less than like 8 devices and 1 number, i've always wanted to try it.
Edit, i already have POE in most of my house for cameras, APs, and sensors so there is not really that much stopping me other than getting some numbers from my ISP
What options do you have for off grid communication , that does not require the internet. Where several houses on one estate can communicate with each other over a network .
Maybe a star link mini would work for you... it is portable and uses low pwr consumption
Rob! Your famous Apple or Google phone with a phone number that you need to 2FA SMS login for your TH-cam channel that you keep in a metal bag - I hear you can get rid of that and use a yubi key instead. No more tracking of your location! Would you make a video about this?
What about 4Freedom sim card, no personal details needed , pay by visa debit card
Kinda poor ratings
your visa card is the ID
Those "Old" PBX Switches didn't always (or Originally) connect with RJ11s.
The Local TELCO Dropped an RJ21X Block and, then. we tied the Outside Trunks to the PBX...
Tap on the line to make a call on a PBX?? You're talking about a Key System. PBX phones don't have line appearances, you'd normally dial 9 to pull dial tone from a shared pool of lines, COT or PRI lines, then you can make an outbound call. Of course you can get service for your legacy PBX with TDM endpoints (analog & digital phones), there are thousands of hospitals, businesses and government facilities still using legacy PBXs with TDM endpoints.
Is it something where I could transfer my existing landline number to your service, thus being able to use it wherever I am or live? Existing landline is linked to the location I live in.
Can we get the IOS app to work? The banner blocks need to be users from getting to the login.
A privacy solution that puts YOU in control.
Can the Brax phone system be configured to call forward to a needed cell number, or does that defeat the purpose?
You can forward yes. That could be fine. Depends on what the number is for. There are other videos. Watch the last 2 before this
Is this virtual phone service only for US? No other country supported. I am from India
Well, since internet connexion is involved.. You can communicate with a lot of kind of communication protocols.. You can even set up your own signlaing server & do just websocket p2p comminication . Or use open source apps like element & init a p2p call
Is it possible to subscribe to anything from outside of USA? I live in Norway, and i like your mindset and your way of doing things.
Love from Norway.
How do you get around The Campaign Registry (TCR)? from what I can find VOIP texts will be blocked from PSDN phones starting in October 2024 unless it is listed on TCR. You have to pay to get on TCR.
We do not allow business SMS which requires that registry. This is for personal use. But good question
@@robbraxmantech From what I've read it doesn't matter whether you use it for personal or business, SMS from VOIP will be blocked if the VOIP number isn't listed on TCR.
Can anyone confirm if Microsoft, Google, and/or Apple will allow Brax virtual phone number for MFA?
Watch the prior video on 2FA (last week's video). That is not the approach I take.
Rob, is the RTP protocol call conversation digital audio encrypted, or is it clear unencrypted audio and vulnerable to being listened to and recorded by the 3 letter agencies?
Great information again, thanks Rob B!
Sounds cool - better go fire up my old SIPPHONE, GrandCentral, and FWD accounts
Rob, what's the difference between your system and another like OOMA?
Price. Features. SMS for example. Flexiblity of devices (we can use any, not just some Ooma device). AND NO KYC!!!!!!!
i have 32 years in telecom, ahh rj11 and pbx
Remembering the old days huh? :)
I "cut my teeth" in telecoms working in a trunk telephone exchange here in the UK by setting up and maintaining point-to-point private leased line circuits using AC15 and DC5 signalling during the 1980's.
@@terrydaktyllus1320 Wow, then you're probably one of the few that know what BORSCHT acronym on a phone line represents!
@@CaliforniaTravelVideos No, I've no idea. But I am in Europe, not the USA, so it may be an American acronym.
Can we use this with lora devices for even longer communication for complete private decentralised communication?
Having received over 100 scam voip calls in the last few months, I find voip extremely annoying. Being on the di not call list doesn't stop these scam voip calls. No answer from the viop caller when call is answered and no message left when call isn't answered. When the voip caller did answer it was a SCAM.
I might have missed this part of the video. Did you mention SSIP? Otherwise, isn’t the traffic completely unencrypted?
you can set to TLS. But this is not all that important since you're calling to an open PSTN anyway
Are you ever going to do a review of SimpleX Chat?
Your system won't allow multiple apps with the same extension/DID number to register to the system? Say the linphone app on a PC for phone use and the linphone app on an Android phone so that both ring simultaneously when you receive a call?
Rob, Could you occasionally explain to your viewers what a 'land line' is. Calls to and from me go through my cable provider (Xfiinity/Comcast), but the equipment on my end is hard-wired requiring standard telephone wiring connections. Is this a landline? I'll presume it is. Can you provide a more technical definition? (Since you frequently get new viewers, your explanation may need to be repeated every so often, as needed.) Thanks.
Yes, you're on the right track. Originally the telephone company would provide (after shared public) phone lines where each home would have a dedicated copper wire pair between the telephone company's central office and the subscriber's home. The bundles of wires might be on telephone poles, buried underground, etc. Over the years, technologies, economics, locations (distances), regulatory and competition led the way to alternatives from the POTS land lines (Plain Old Telephone Service) over PTSN (Public Telephone Switched Network).
@@CaliforniaTravelVideos Rob, I'm still unclear about your response. Are you saying that telephone calls coming through a Comcast or Verizon or AT&T Internet cable are valid examples of 'land line calls'? What the difference between such calls and VOIP calls?
@@martybecklenberg4846 This could be a very long answer, which we'd have to go back to your assumptions and I doubt that's where you want to go. Suffice it to say that a hard-wired POTS line generally has a dedicated wire pair from the "phone company" (Ma Bell or Independent Telco) "switching machine" where the audio proceeds to/from you, the subscriber's touch tone phone that rings on an incoming call and has dial tone when you go "off hook" to make an outgoing call. VOIP by its very name is Voice Over Internet Packet/Protocols which obviously is encoded data - not voice frequencies, etc. When you throw in the assumption that (former) MaBell companies like AT&T and Verizon (as well as when Comcast initially got into provision switched telephone calls using AT&T 5ESS systems, etc) began moving from voice analog to internet switched transmission facilities, the whole conversation becomes... it depends...
I have VOIP on my iPhone and I have a SIP, I have a virtual PH# that I can receive and make calls with that number also can receive text SMS messages via app on my phone from that number right on my phone and yes this service isn't from my cell phone carrier.
One issue with VOIP is Spectrum's shitty communications to home users, which drops my calls every 10-20 seconds.
The problem with sip is that they do not appear as landlines to 2fa services.
2FA is an app, that goes on a cell phone.
@@organic723 No it isnt - you can use an app for 2fa... but not only..
@@organic723 you must be a little slow, so let me explain, services can use phone numbers for signing up, most of them require those phone numbers to be NOT sip numbers, that phone number you signed up with is a 2nd factor of authentication. 2fa apps do not need to be on a cell phone. You know the saying by Mark Twain... well, you removed all doubt.
2fa is a service one method for 2fa are phone call or text security codes
From his last video
"fortunately many sites do accept voice over IP phone number such as Amazon eBay PayPal signal telegram Tik Tok to name a few now you will discover that some internet sites will not accept a no KY number and this is where you need to draw a line in the sand."
But he does go on to talk about alternatives for google at 21:27 on his last video.
Thank you 🙏🏼 for this
I run FreePBX and my Yealink and sip clients can send sms in-house so that can work with some config I can pass CID to what Number I like to use. Good video but there is some kinda sms with sip.
very interesting, thanks
Wouldn't this break e911 with no KYC? for example, can you call 911 from a Brax SIP phone?
no e911
I live in Fiji. Can I use your service?
Thank you ❤❤
but why must I create an account just to view the pricing of your services?!
This is awesome.
you call it a landline but it isnt. if power goes down or internet goes down you r sol.
can it have a battery backup like current mass marketed voip services?
Is your Bytzvpn and Byztztor premium works also phone calls and social media like twitter or whatsup?
Is your VPN a stand alone Rob, or does it do what all other VPN's do? That is, track everything you do and create logs for anyone to see at the right price.
no logs. Absolutely. And no IP addresses are even in the logs
Love to see how those obsolete technologies get their second life as a secure solutions because not to many ppl use them. Btw who allocates DID numbers? Rob do you do it by yourself, or they should be purchased separately?
Obsolete technologies? SIP is likely used by 90% of businesses large and small
Is there an unlimited data only (no phone number) SIM that everyone is using? I would like to acquire a data only SIM with unlimited data and use the SIP product that Rob's firm is providing. Thanks everyone!
Amazing Content
Try logging a fault for an issue with your SIP/VoIP phone. After providing examples you'll soon learn that they listened to a recording of your phone call to confirm the fault.
the sip server is still going to have a log of the call, unless you turned logging off....
Robert, thx for your videos. Do you know, and can Recommend professional "Trusted" Person or Company in Phoenix, AZ who can check a PC for high level key logger programs.
****Why not just skip phones and use Radio over 4G mesh?
SMS function is for 2FA that isn’t tied to your KYC line and allows you to retain anonymity.
How is that secure? Unless you created an unbreakable encryption protocol no one knows about
@JewelsCho Encryption isn't the issue. It's range and complexity. Legally accessible radio would include wi-fi, bt, Lora but not much else as encryption is illegal (USA) over ham, GMRS, etc.
@@shebangbinbash1776 in that case, would satcom satisfy range issues?
Encryption illegal, hmmm. I would consider encryption a privacy, there privacy isn't illegal.@@shebangbinbash1776
How about the same solution with videocall?
Linux has some sip phone apps available that are FOSS.
Yup, I asked everyone and no one knew about it
I'll have to listen to this again, when I can give it my full attention.
I'm skeptical because this uses IP (Internet Protocols) & if this uses UDP or Ipv6 then it can be hacked, and then all this "security" is imaginary & doesn't truly exist.
Also has no decentralization, that I heard, but I could be mistaken as I'll need to re-listen to this again.
KYC is not "Know your customer," it is "Know your citizen."
I thought it was know your chattel.
If Snowden is right, there is little we can really do to not have our lives and privacy invaded by government and corporations.
Just don't do or say anything you don't care that the world would know it. Dump social media. It's so easy to live without.
U forgot to UPPPERCASE the A in "and".
why not just use signal?
Hahaha 😆
Not only that,,, whats app tracks your messages
Couldn't you just use a hunt group with multiple devices ?
Why is SIP better, it has to flow on the internet too through some servers
What is a no kyc provider. Just started watching video. I know what SIP is. I tried it 20 years ago
Watch the prior video 2FA