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SUMMARY
Network interoperability and SIP-based applications development are driving
the market demands for gateways, multi-service and cross-services access
systems and platforms in order to meet the needs for mixed protocol
interoperability. Gateways are required so that service provider can extend
the reach of their applications across multi-protocol networks including SS7,
IP, cable 2.0, and wireless as well as protocols such as SIP, and standards
for IMS. In addition, gateways make it easier to expand the set of
applications in the various incompatible networks and for a way to
interconnect networks of different types.
This study is INSIGHT's fourth in a continuing series that addresses the
business potential and market trends for gateways. The study examines seven
types of gateways, as well as session border controllers and media servers,
all of which are driven by similar market demand. The study forecasts unit
demand and revenue by geographic region for SIP gateways, enterprise gateways,
enhanced services gateways, wireless gateways, wholesale gateways, hybrid
fiber cross service gateways, and signaling gateways. Worldwide unit shipments
and revenues for session border controllers and media servers are also
provided by geographic region.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter I
Executive Summary
- 1.1 Telecom Gateway Market Drivers
- 1.2 The Role of the Gateway
- 1.3 The Role of Signaling Transaction Services
- 1.4 Gateways Market Revenue Worldwide
Chapter II
Markets
- 2.1 Drivers & Definitions
- 2.1.1 What Is At Stake?
- 2.1.2 The Core
- 2.1.3 The Edge
- 2.1.4 The Premise
- 2.2 Why Gateways?
- 2.3 Gateway Customers
- 2.3.1 InterExchange Carriers
- 2.3.2 Incumbent Local Exchange Carriers
- 2.3.3 Independent Operating Companies
- 2.3.4 Competitive Local Exchange Carriers and Competitive Access
Providers
- 2.3.5 Global Service Providers
- 2.3.6 Cable TV Operators
- 2.3.7 Internet Service Providers
- 2.3.8 Wireless Providers
- 2.3.9 Utility Companies
- 2.3.10 Educational and Governmental Agencies
- 2.3.11 Private Enterprise Networks
- 2.4 Signaling Transaction Services
- 2.4.1 Signaling Customers
- 2.5 Next Generation Services
- 2.5.1 Toll-Free Number Translation
- 2.5.2 Fixed-Mobile Voice
- 2.5.3 Network Peering
- 2.5.4 Take-Back and Transfer
- 2.5.5 IP Centrex Features
- 2.5.6 One-Plus Account Code
- 2.5.7 Voice VPN
- 2.5.8 IP PBX
- 2.6 Media Servers
Chapter III
Protocols and Gateways
- 3.1 The Market for Gateways and Signaling Services
- 3.2 Trends Impacting Gateway Markets
- 3.3 AIN Protocols
- 3.4 IP Protocols
- 3.5 Session Initiation Protocol
- 3.5.1 SIP Components
- 3.5.2 SIP Messages
- 3.5.3 SIP Servlets
- 3.5.4 ENUM
- 3.6 MGCP/Megaco H.248
- 3.7 IP Multimedia Subsystem
- 3.7.1 Home Subscriber Server
- 3.7.2 Service Capability Interaction Manager
- 3.7.3 Authentication, Accounting and Authorization
- 3.7.4 Diameter Protocol
- 3.8 Application Development Protocols
- 3.9 Gateways
- 3.9.1 SIP Gateway
- 3.9.2 Session Border Controller
- 3.9.3 Enterprise Gateway
- 3.9.4 Enhanced Services Gateway
- 3.9.5 Wireless Gateway
- 3.9.6 Media Gateway
- 3.9.7 Signaling Gateway
- 3.9.8 HFC Cross Services Gateway
- 3.9.9 Wholesale Gateway
- 3.10 Media Servers
- 3.11 Signaling Networks
Chapter IV
Vendors
- 4.1 Signaling and Media Gateway Vendors
- 4.1.1 Cisco Systems
- 4.1.2 Nokia Siemens Networks
- 4.1.3 Ericsson, Inc.
- 4.1.4 Alcatel-Lucent
- 4.1.5 Nortel Networks
- 4.1.6 Motorola
- 4.1.7 SS8 Networks
- 4.1.8 Personeta
- 4.2 Application and Media Server Vendors
- 4.2.1 Alcatel-Lucent
- 4.2.2 AudioCodes
- 4.2.3 BroadSoft, Inc.
- 4.2.4 Cisco Systems
- 4.2.5 Comverse NetCentrex
- 4.2.6 Dialogic
- 4.2.7 IP Unity
- 4.2.8 Microsoft Corporation
- 4.2.9 Sylantro Systems Corp.
- 4.2.10 Openwave
- 4.2.11 RadiSy
- 4.3 Session Border Controllers and SIP Gateways
- 4.3.1 Acme Packet
- 4.3.2 Netrake
- 4.3.3 NextPoint
- 4.3.4 Juniper
- 4.3.5 Avaya Ubiquity
- 4.3.6 Cisco
- 4.3.7 Ditech Communications
- 4.3.8 IBM
- 4.3.9 Alcatel-Lucent
- 4.3.10 BEA
- 4.3.11 Personeta
- 4.3.12 Convergin
Chapter V
Market Forecasts
- 5.1 Overview
- 5.2 Methodology
- 5.3 Market Overview
- 5.3.1 Session Border Controller
- 5.3.2 SIP Gateway
- 5.3.3 Enterprise Gateway
- 5.3.4 Enhanced Services Gateway
- 5.3.5 Wireless Gateway
- 5.3.6 Internet Telephony Gateway
- 5.3.7 Media Gateway
- 5.3.8 Hybrid Fiber Cable Cross Services Gateway
- 5.3.9 Signaling Gateway
- 5.3.10 Wholesale Gateway
- 5.3.11 Media Servers
- 5.4 Transaction Services
- 5.4.1 Wireline
- 5.4.2 Wireless
- 5.4.3 Voice over IP
Table of Figures
Chapter I
- I-1 Worldwide Gateway Revenue Forecast, 2008-2013
Chapter II
- II-1 Converged NGN Architecture
- II-2 Switching Methods and Protocol Types
- II-3 Converged Enterprise Communications Environment
Chapter III
- III-1 Converged MPLS/IP Network Infrastructure
- III-2 SS7 Protocol Stack
- III-3 SIGTRAN Protocol Stack
- III-4 Basic Components of a SIP Network
- III-5 SIP Call Flow in Proxy Mode
- III-6 SIP Network Interconnection with the PSTN
- III-7 IMS Service Delivery Architecture
- III-8 SIP Gateway
- III-9 Session Border Controller
- III-10 Enterprise Gateway
- III-11 Enhanced Services Gateway
- III-12 Wireless Gateway
- III-13 Media Gateway
- III-14 Signaling Gateway
- III-15 HFC Cross Services Gateway
- III-16 Internet Telephony Gateway
- III-17 Media Server Configuration in the NGN
Chapter V
- V-1 Worldwide Session Border Controller Unit Shipments Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-2 Worldwide Session Border Controller Revenue Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-3 Worldwide SIP Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-4 Worldwide SIP Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-5 Worldwide Enterprise Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-6 Worldwide Enterprise Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-7 Worldwide Enhanced Services Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-8 Worldwide Enhanced Services Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-9 Worldwide Wireless Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-10 Worldwide Wireless Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-11 Worldwide Internet Telephony Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By
Region, 2008-?2013
- V-12 Worldwide Internet Telephony Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-13 Worldwide Media Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-14 Worldwide Media Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-15 Worldwide HFC Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-16 Worldwide HFC Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2005-2010
- V-17 Signaling Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region, 2008-?2013
- V-18 Signaling Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-19 Worldwide Wholesale Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-20 Worldwide Wholesale Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-21 Worldwide Media Server Unit Shipments Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-22 Worldwide Media Server Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
Table of Tables
Chapter I
- I-1 Gateway Definitions
- I-2 VoIP Application Examples
Chapter II
- II-1 Gateway Definitions
- II-2 PSTN vs. SIP Call Routing Functions
- II-3 VoIP Application Examples
- II-4 Network Provider VoIP Offerings
- II-5 Gateway Timeline
- II-6 Mobile Handset Market Shares
- II-7 Signaling Transaction Types
Chapter III
- III-1 IP Applications
- III-2 Key Operational Constraints: NGN, PSTN, and the Internet
- III-3 Master/Slave and Peer: A Comparison for Gateway Solutions
- III-4 IMS Deployment Status
- III-5 Gateway Operational Environments
Chapter IV
- IV-1 IP Application and Media Server Segmentation by Vendor &
Applications Supported
- IV-2 Representative IP Application and Media Server Type by Vendor
- IV-3 Session Border and SIP Gateway Vendors
Chapter V
- V-1 Equipment Interface Requirements
- V-2 Gateway Share Installed Base (by Device Type), 2007
- V-3 Worldwide Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast, 2008-2013
- V-4 Worldwide Gateway Revenue Forecast, 2008-2013 ($Millions)
- V-5 Worldwide Media Server Shipments and Revenue Forecast, 2008-2013
($Millions)
- V-6 Worldwide Session Border Controller Unit Shipments Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-7 Worldwide Session Border Controller Unit Shipments Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-8 Worldwide SIP Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-9 Worldwide SIP Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-10 Worldwide Enterprise Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-11 Worldwide Enterprise Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
($Millions)
- V-12 Worldwide Enhanced Services Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By
Region, 2008-2013
- V-13 Worldwide Enhanced Services Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region,
2005-2010
- V-14 Worldwide Wireless Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-15 Worldwide Wireless Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-16 Worldwide Internet Telephony Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By
Region, 2005-2010
- V-17 Worldwide Internet Telephony Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-18 Worldwide Media Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-19 Worldwide Media Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-20 Worldwide HFC Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-21 Worldwide HFC Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-22 Signaling Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-23 Signaling Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-24 Worldwide Wholesale Gateway Unit Shipments Forecast By Region,
2008-2013
- V-25 Worldwide Wholesale Gateway Revenue Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-26 Worldwide Media Server Unit Shipments Forecast By Region, 2008-2013
- V-27 Worldwide Media Server Revenue Forecast By Region, 2005-2010
- V-28 Wireline, Wireless, VoIP Signaling Transaction Volume, 2006
- V-29 US Wireline Segment Size and SS7 Transaction Growth, 2008-2013
- V-30 US Wireless Segment Size and SS7 Transaction Growth, 2008-2013
- V-31 VoIP Segment Size and SIP Invite Transaction Growth, 2008-2013
- V-32 Global Wireless Subscriber and Minutes of Use Traffic Growth,
2008-2013
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