Which open-source videoconferencing tool for business would you be most interested in exploring?
Apache OpenMeetings26%
BigBlueButton23%
Element12%
Jami5%
Jitsi Meet5%
Linphone0%
Nextcloud Talk6%
OpenVidu Call3%
SignalWire Work4%
Wire5%
Feature comparison11%
209 PARTICIPANTS
Director in Manufacturing, 1,001 - 5,000 employees
You need a None of the Above choice. Large companies probably won’t go that route. I know we won’t ever go open source for that serviceContent you might like
Concrete upfront estimates of cost39%
Documentation to support specified use case(s)51%
Knowledge of all potential additional costs9%
487 PARTICIPANTS
Chief Information Officer in Healthcare and Biotech, 1,001 - 5,000 employees
Our quickest spend reduction came from end point standardization and the narrowing of standard equipment to a menu of options. A standard replacement scheduled was implemented allowing a reliable prediction of endpoint costs. ...read moreCTO in Software, 201 - 500 employees
Without a doubt - Technical Debt! It's a ball and chain that creates an ever increasing drag on any organization, stifles innovation, and prevents transformation."Real" errors/defects43%
False positives (issues that aren't defects)45%
False negatives (missed defects)40%
Failures due to fragile/flaky test automation31%
Errors due to environment or setup issues38%
Unhandled user errors26%
None of the above1%
944 PARTICIPANTS
Sadly, none of the opensource alternatives offer scalability like Teams or Zoom, I have many customer willing to pay to host their own private video conferencing engine that would support 1K+ Users, no matter how big we scaled the server farm (on-prem or in-cloud). these tools never scaled properly and had many limitations.
But if you're looking for a decent platform, with good extensibility and don't mind the participants limits, BBB or Apache OpenMeetings are probably the best out there.