April 24, 2026
Enghouse Signaling Broker Platform centralizes signaling control to enhance performance, interoperability, and stability across multi-technology networks.
March 30, 2026
Telecom spoofing and fraud are scaling rapidly, driven by AI-enabled attacks and rising global call volumes. As financial losses increase, operators are accelerating investment in automation, detection, and authentication frameworks to contain risk.
July 31, 2025
SBC migrations aren’t all the same, and choosing the wrong partner can limit your options down the road. From deployment flexibility to 5G readiness and security compliance, this checklist helps you spot red flags early. Get clear on what matters most before making your next move.
July 8, 2025
Discover how CSPs can replace Perimeta with a secure, scalable SBC that supports 5G, VoLTE, and Microsoft Teams while reducing operational complexity.
May 29, 2025
The recent shift in ownership of the Perimeta SBC has left many CSPs questioning the future of their network strategies. With deployment flexibility, security, and long-term support now in flux, this blog explores what the change means for telecom providers and outlines key considerations for navigating SBC uncertainty with confidence.
August 9, 2022
STIR/SHAKEN needs industry-wide support, especially in a Europe lagging behind FCC implementation. Users always hated getting random sales calls. But they are now starting to really, really hate getting calls that can cost them money.
June 7, 2022
Si vous livrez du trafic en France, le compte à rebours est lancé pour déployer ces deux protocoles clés. Enghouse est là pour vous aider.
June 10, 2021
By using a spoofed phone number it’s next to impossible for your average consumer to predict if a call is from a friendly neighbour or a scammer calling from halfway around the world. During lockdowns with more people at home, many people simply stopped answering their phones. Is there any kind of solution within reach?
June 10, 2021
Restore trust in Caller ID info with STIR/SHAKEN. Each month up to 5 billion robocalls are made, leading to $10 billion in annual costs for American voice communication providers.
