Re: [asterisk-users] The plain old PBX functionality

2014-08-08 Thread Brian LaVallee
On 8/8/14, 14:05, Gergo Csibra wrote: Hi, back in the old analog telephony days there was digital PBX-es and digital system phonesets. This phonesets have had many individual illuminatable buttons connected with extensions. The PBX can show on the buttons if some extension is ringing (blinks)

Re: [asterisk-users] The plain old PBX functionality

2014-08-08 Thread Ishfaq Malik
On 7 August 2014 21:06, Kevin Larsen kevin.lar...@pioneerballoon.com wrote: back in the old analog telephony days there was digital PBX-es and digital system phonesets. This phonesets have had many individual illuminatable buttons connected with extensions. The PBX can show on the buttons

Re: [asterisk-users] The plain old PBX functionality

2014-08-08 Thread Steven Howes
On 8 Aug 2014, at 06:05, Gergo Csibra csi...@gmail.com wrote: back in the old analog telephony days there was digital PBX-es and digital system phonesets. This phonesets have had many individual illuminatable buttons connected with extensions. The PBX can show on the buttons if some extension

Re: [asterisk-users] The plain old PBX functionality

2014-08-08 Thread A J Stiles
On Friday 08 Aug 2014, Gergo Csibra wrote: Hi, back in the old analog telephony days there was digital PBX-es and digital system phonesets. This phonesets have had many individual illuminatable buttons connected with extensions. The PBX can show on the buttons if some extension is ringing

Re: [asterisk-users] The plain old PBX functionality

2014-08-08 Thread Shishir Pokharel
...@lists.digium.com [mailto:asterisk-users-boun...@lists.digium.com] On Behalf Of Gergo Csibra Sent: Thursday, August 07, 2014 10:05 PM To: Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion Subject: [asterisk-users] The plain old PBX functionality Hi, back in the old analog telephony days

Re: [asterisk-users] The plain old PBX functionality

2014-08-08 Thread David Duffett
Using the BLFs on Digium phones does not require the use of the Digium Phone Module for Asterisk, or DPMA. SchmoozeCom (the FreePBX guys) use the BLFs on Digium phones independently of the DPMA. I am not sure why a previous response refers to this module as 'toxic'. It is a free to use module

Re: [asterisk-users] The plain old PBX functionality

2014-08-08 Thread Kevin Larsen
I am not sure why a previous response refers to this module as 'toxic'. It is a free to use module which allows a host of Digium phone features to be quickly implemented with Asterisk, like security-enhanced auto provisioning. Without creating a large off-topic response, there is a segment

Re: [asterisk-users] The plain old PBX functionality

2014-08-08 Thread jg
If you think it is bad then do not use it; else use it; There is no natural law that requires to publish the sources, even if the software is otherwise free. You can always write your own modules and publish the sources. I have difficulties seeing your point. Without creating a large

[asterisk-users] The plain old PBX functionality

2014-08-07 Thread Gergo Csibra
Hi, back in the old analog telephony days there was digital PBX-es and digital system phonesets. This phonesets have had many individual illuminatable buttons connected with extensions. The PBX can show on the buttons if some extension is ringing (blinks) or busy (constant light), and the user

Re: [asterisk-users] The plain old PBX functionality

2014-08-07 Thread Kevin Larsen
back in the old analog telephony days there was digital PBX-es and digital system phonesets. This phonesets have had many individual illuminatable buttons connected with extensions. The PBX can show on the buttons if some extension is ringing (blinks) or busy (constant light), and the user

[asterisk-users] The plain old PBX functionality

2014-08-07 Thread Gergo Csibra
Hi, back in the old analog telephony days there was digital PBX-es and digital system phonesets. This phonesets have had many individual illuminatable buttons connected with extensions. The PBX can show on the buttons if some extension is ringing (blinks) or busy (constant light), and the user