VOS3000 and softswitch installation, migration, carrier configuration, rate and billing setup, fraud controls, and ongoing managed operation for resellers and carriers running their own switch.
Peak concurrent calls, CPS, average call duration, codec mix, whether media is relayed, and whether recording or transcoding is needed. A switch handling short broadcast attempts behaves nothing like one handling long support calls.
Operating system, database, switch software, web portal, SIP and RTP port policy, firewall rules, administrative access restricted to approved addresses, and management traffic separated from customer traffic.
Gateway configuration, authentication by registration or IP, codec negotiation, dial plans, prefix normalisation, least-cost and failover routing rules.
Rate deck import, billing increments, customer and reseller hierarchy, credit limits, balance rules, and CDR access that reconciles against what carriers bill you.
Destination blocks, per-account credit and concurrency ceilings, CPS limits, spend alerting and automatic suspension. A compromised account can generate thousands of dollars of premium-rate traffic overnight.
Moving from an existing switch means exporting configuration, rate tables, customers and CDR history, running both in parallel, then cutting over with a tested rollback.
A server quotation listing only CPU, RAM and storage is incomplete. Confirm the switch and billing modules installed, the version and licence ownership, user and reseller limits, upgrade rights, API and CDR access, data-centre location, public IP allocation, DDoS protection, backup policy, and — critically — which party owns each ongoing task after delivery. Our VOS buyer’s checklist lists the acceptance tests to run before final payment.
Not sure you need a dedicated switch yet? Compare running your own VOS platform against reselling on our infrastructure first.
How PBXs, dialers and gateways actually connect to a switch once it is deployed — registration versus IP authentication, channels and CPS.
The A–Z route capacity a VOS deployment is usually built to carry.
A VOS or VoIP switch server is a softswitch platform used to manage SIP accounts, customer balances, rate tables, routing rules, billing, reseller access, gateways and call detail records. It is used by VoIP wholesalers, resellers and service providers rather than by a single business making calls.
A dedicated switch is for customers who need to manage their own carriers, routes, customers, balances and billing — typically resellers and route providers. A business that only needs to make calls is better served by a hosted SIP account, without the security, backup and monitoring burden of running a switch.
No. Installation places and configures the platform. Ongoing management covers monitoring, security patching, routing changes, backups, log review, fraud controls, troubleshooting and performance tuning. The contract should state explicitly which tasks are included after delivery.
Most carrier-grade switch platforms can create customers, resellers, sub-resellers, rate plans, credit limits and separate portal logins. The exact hierarchy depends on the software edition, licence and deployment design.
Yes. Migration covers exporting configuration, rate tables, customer records and CDR history, running the new platform in parallel for verification, then cutting over with a tested rollback plan.
Account creation, billing accuracy, rate matching, origination, termination, caller ID behaviour, failover, CDR accuracy, concurrent-call and CPS limits, backup restoration, and administrative access. Keep a written configuration record and an emergency contact process.
Send your destinations, expected daily minutes, traffic type and platform. We will come back with a route recommendation and a test plan.
