Actually, I'm just an OJt here, and this is the project that has been assigned to me.
I dont have a graphical diagram of it but i'll try to explain it.
The diagrams i used to know what i know about the subject came from the website of OpenVXI
OpenVXI is a VoiceXML interpreter, Its all about the VoiceXML
VXML, or VoiceXML, technology allows a user to interact with the Internet through voice-recognition technology by using a voice browser and/or the telephone. Using VXML, the user interacts with voice browser by listening to audio output that is either pre-recorded or computer-synthesized and submitting audio input through the user's natural speaking voice or through
a keypad, such as a telephone. - from Webopedia
Basically if you wanted to input /or exchange data to a Document Server(webserver)
You usually only input through your mouse and keyboard though the internet
But ini VXML this can be done through the telephone (with or w/o a PABX)
This is done via speech to text technology and speech recognition
The OpenVXi and other VXML interpreter then does the integreation of vXML to call transfer and a lot of other cool stuff
For my task, Im supposed to run OpenVXI so that clients that need desktop support can recieve basic desktop support through a guide based on the webserver that is being told via the phone. Basiccaly a level 1 desktop support system that has no operator.
I Hope this information helped you understand regarding VXML
If you do already know about this.
JM
-----Original Message-----
From: Holden Hao [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, September 03, 2002 4:17 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [plug] Linux to PABX
On Tue, 3 Sep 2002 10:06:57 +0800
"Cruz, Jose Mari" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> Is th anybody familiar with OpenVXI?
> Is it possible to interface a Linux Box to a PABX using a voicetronix card
Yes, according to their website. Do you have one? We are also interested in using them but so far I don't have enough information about them aside from what is mentioned in their site. Quicknet, PhoneJack line of cards is supported also. If I am not mistaken they are even supported by the Linux Kernel (may be expreimental though).
On the software side, Asterix and Gnu Bayonne seem to be the most popular ones. I am not sure though as to how they all fit together, software, VoIP cards, etc. A graphical diagram would really help. You know of one?
Holden
_
Philippine Linux Users Group. Web site and archives at http://plug.linux.org.ph
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