Yeah I know your right, my home is manageable, and the office I look after that 
its in is tiny <5 people.
I wonder if a trunk or digital/analog card could be seized by pciback and 
stuffed into a DomU :)

But yeah, for the enterprise a 3000.00 dedicated server is very justifiable 
considering a weak sauce hardware pbx that's comparable would be a smidge more 
:)

It works for me, and after all the reply was merely an instance of chest 
beating :P

jlc

-----Original Message-----
From: Phil Brutsche [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, June 18, 2008 9:19 PM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: Re: [OT] Home VoIP

I'm not saying it won't work, I'm saying the results are less than
optimal: Past a certain number of simultaneous calls the call quality
has serious quality degradation: with just one call (accessing your
voice mail from a VoIP station counts as a call) the jitter is very
noticable; the "choppyness" increases with each simultaneous call.

This timing issue isn't unique to Asterisk, sipX suffers as well. VMware
vs MS VS makes no difference.

That's ignoring the problem of PSTN access using a Sangoma or Digium card.

For purposes of demonstration it works fine, just don't expect to put
trixbox or sipX in VMware for an office larger than 15 people.

Ken Schaefer wrote:
> Well, this guy has Asterix hooked up to Exchange 2007 Unified Messaging, all 
> virtualised...
> http://blog.lithiumblue.com/2007/04/accessing-exchange-2007-unified_29.html

--

Phil Brutsche
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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