The signaling architecture of Jaina :

In telecommunication networks, subscribers request connections and services from providers using signaling protocols. Today, the transport of signaling messages is inseparably paired with the transport of user information. As a result, subscribers receive their signaling-dependent services, such as call waiting and call forwarding, from their transport providers. We provide a completely reliable signaling architecture to improve our service standard, aiming flawlessness.


SS7 Network Signaling Components :

The network is built out of the following three essential components, interconnected by signaling links:

Signal Switching Points (SSPs)—SSPs are telephone switches (end offices or tandems) equipped with SS7-capable software and terminating signaling links. They generally originate, terminate, or switch calls.

Signal Transfer Points (STPs)— STPs are the packet switches of the SS7 network. They receive and route incoming signaling messages towards the proper destination. They also perform specialized routing functions.

Signal Control Points (SCPs)— SCPs are databases that provide information necessary for advanced call-processing capabilities. Once deployed, the availability of SS7 network is critical to call processing. Unless SSPs can exchange signaling, they cannot complete any interswitch calls. For this reason, the SS7 network is built using a highly redundant architecture. Each individual element also meets exacting requirements for availability. Finally, protocol has been defined between interconnected elements to facilitate the routing of signaling traffic around any difficulties that may arise in the signaling network.