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Explain NGN Communication Between Administrative Domains waqqas1 15-November-2008 11:12:31 AMComments I think: NGN Communication Between Administrative Domains takes place when a user registered in one administrative domain is able to contact (establish a session to) an user registered in a different administrative domain by using a Public User Identity (Address-of-Record, E.164 Number) preferably via IP. Posted by crouse NGN Communication Between Administrative Domains takes place when a user registered in one administrative domain is able to contact (establish a session to) an user registered in a different administrative domain by using a Public User Identity (Address-of-Record, E.164 Number) preferably via IP. Posted by HamidAliKhan yep sagitraz right Posted by Hash007 NGN communication takes place when a user registered in one administrative domain is able to contact (establish a session to) an user registered in a different administrative domain by using a Public User Identity (Address-of-Record, E.164 Number) preferably via IP. Posted by sagitraz |
Posted: 16-November-2008 07:07:02 AM By: sagitraz NGN communication takes place when a user registered in one administrative domain is able to contact (establish a session to) an user registered in a different administrative domain by using a Public User Identity (Address-of-Record, E.164 Number) preferably via IP. | |
Posted: 22-November-2008 03:17:59 AM By: Hash007 yep sagitraz right | |
Posted: 31-December-2008 01:48:40 PM By: HamidAliKhan NGN Communication Between Administrative Domains takes place when a user registered in one administrative domain is able to contact (establish a session to) an user registered in a different administrative domain by using a Public User Identity (Address-of-Record, E.164 Number) preferably via IP. | |
Posted: 01-March-2009 07:20:36 AM By: crouse I think: NGN Communication Between Administrative Domains takes place when a user registered in one administrative domain is able to contact (establish a session to) an user registered in a different administrative domain by using a Public User Identity (Address-of-Record, E.164 Number) preferably via IP. |