linphone

Linphone is an audio and video Internet phone with GTK+ and console interfaces. It uses the SIP protocol, and is compatible with most SIP clients and gateways. It can use various audio and video codecs such as Speex, GSM, G711, ilbc, Theora, H263-1998, MPEG4, H264, and snow.

Tags Communications Internet Phone Telephony multimedia Sound/Audio Speech Video
Licenses GPL
Operating Systems POSIX Linux BSD FreeBSD Windows
Implementation C

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Rss Recent releases

  • Rrelease-mid
  •  05 May 2009 11:27
  • Rrelease-after

    Changes: This release updates the code to build over the latest ffmpeg tree. It also fixes a random crash when resizing the video window on Linux.

    • Rrelease-mid
    •  14 Apr 2009 17:36
    • Rrelease-after

      Changes: This is a bugfix release, with some translations updated. Webcam support on Windows has been improved.

      • Rrelease-mid
      •  16 Mar 2009 20:55
      • Rrelease-after

        Changes: The main feature brought by this version is the ability to send and receive large video streams, up to 800x600. The graphical user interface has been improved to become more intuitive. A new tool called 'linphonecsh' has been added. Its goal is to interactively command an instance of a linphonec daemon running in the background, so that it becomes easy to make VoIP calls from scripts, Web pages, or Web servers.

        • Rrelease-mid
        •  13 Oct 2008 17:29
        • Rrelease-after

        Changes: This major version brings a totally new GTK+ graphical interface, designed to be more user-friendly and running with the same aspect on both Linux and Windows XP. It also runs in the background as an icon into the system tray. Firewall workarounds are implemented: double SIP registration and STUN. The available bandwidth is more efficiently used by the video stream, and a new H.264 codec plugin is available for download to experience with high quality video. Many old bugfixes are included in this release too.

        • Rrelease-mid
        •  13 Feb 2008 06:30
        • Rrelease-after

        Changes: This version fixes an interoperability bug with Asterisk servers in which linphone did not properly terminate calls. It also fixes ALSA support by checking capture underruns.

        Rss Recent comments

        Rcomment-before 10 Mar 2009 07:59 Rcomment-trans HerrPi Rcomment-after

        H.264 plugin usage?
        How do I run the H.264 plugin with the console version of linphone 3?

        Download and make were successfull... And now?

        Rcomment-before 23 Sep 2007 05:57 Rcomment-trans geminibiz Rcomment-after

        Error message: "Invalid authentication attempt"
        Great application! Wote 10 for this project. But... I can't install the program on Windows XP. The system shows me the error message: "Invalid authentication attempt". On Linux runs without any problems!

        Rcomment-before 18 Aug 2006 07:39 Rcomment-trans gvinu4u Rcomment-after

        How do i get
        Respected Sir how do i doenload and run the project

        My name is Vinod Working as VoIP tester

        Thanks in advance

        Vinod kumar G

        > % "Webphone" is simply incorrect as it

        > % has nothing to do with the web.

        > % More and more people have started to

        > % use the term "Web" when they mean

        > % "Internet". For most of us the term

        > % "web" refers to HTTP.

        > %

        > % Agreed that the web is a major part

        > of

        > % the Internet but it definitely not

        > the

        > % internet.

        >

        >

        > Basically, SIP and RTP are only two of

        > the numerous protocols relying upon IP.

        > So 'internet phone' would be adequate.

        >

        > However, SIP is an HTTP-like protocol.

        > This means that SIP messages look very

        > much like HTTP messages. Incidentally,

        > SIP addresses (the address at which an

        > individual could be reached, btw, I

        > should say SIP URI) look like http

        > addresses, eg :

        > sip:duponddupont@moulinsart.com

        > or

        > sip:0123456789@france-telecom.com

        >

        > SIP applications and devices exist

        > already. The next expected step is to

        > integrate SIP devices in the home

        > network, so that SIP adresses could be

        > transmitted in e-mail or on web pages,

        > and a browser click on the adress would

        > activate the SIP device (or PC

        > conferencing application), just as a

        > click on a sound file nowadays runs the

        > media reader.

        >

        > So, hopefully, this application WILL

        > become a webphone, without any

        > modification since the evolution is then

        > in the browser and network

        > management...

        >

        > just to bring in some argumentation

        Rcomment-before 05 Nov 2001 10:10 Rcomment-trans jbo Rcomment-after

        Re: WEB ? Phone
        % "Webphone" is simply incorrect as it
        > has nothing to do with the web.
        > More and more people have started to
        > use the term "Web" when they mean
        > "Internet". For most of us the term
        > "web" refers to HTTP.
        >
        > Agreed that the web is a major part of
        > the Internet but it definitely not the
        > internet.

        Basically, SIP and RTP are only two of the numerous protocols relying upon IP. So 'internet phone' would be adequate.

        However, SIP is an HTTP-like protocol. This means that SIP messages look very much like HTTP messages. Incidentally, SIP addresses (the address at which an individual could be reached, btw, I should say SIP URI) look like http addresses, eg :

        sip:duponddupont@moulinsart.com

        or

        sip:0123456789@france-telecom.com

        SIP applications and devices exist already. The next expected step is to integrate SIP devices in the home network, so that SIP adresses could be transmitted in e-mail or on web pages, and a browser click on the adress would activate the SIP device (or PC conferencing application), just as a click on a sound file nowadays runs the media reader.

        So, hopefully, this application WILL become a webphone, without any modification since the evolution is then in the browser and network management...

        just to bring in some argumentation

        Rcomment-before 31 Oct 2001 18:51 Rcomment-trans simonmorlat Rcomment-after

        Re: WEB ? Phone
        This is exaclty what I've understood.
        I will change the presentaion lines on freshmeat one
        of these days.

        F0dfe5f9d3fc7162b41219e4398b726b_thumb

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