Philosophical Reasoning for Open Source by Steven Johnson
As a whole, we've been pretty transparent about our support for open source technologies. OnSIP is built on open source, including Asterisk, FreeSWITCH, OpenSIPS, and others. And, we regularly contribute back to the open source community, as recently described in a NetworkWorld article: 
"Doing so is ultimately rewarding for us because we don't need to carry our changes to new versions, and the open source applications we depend upon will prosper," said our CTO, John Riordan. Of course, this reasoning is shared by several other members in the open source community. But, it's nice to see these principles explained beyond the context of software development... and then brought right back to shun software patents in a recent article in the Wall Street Journal (WSJ).
Here’s a bit more detail on the event and what you can do to prevent your Internet provider’s routing issues from affecting your phone service in the future.
Skype’s main business products include: Skype for Business and Skype Manager, an admin portal of sorts that lets users create and manage multiple Skype accounts. The business version has all the things you’ve come to expect from Skype, including free Skype-to-Skype and video calls. It also comes with paid features such as voicemail boxes and number forwarding—some of the very basic features a business would need.
