On Wed, 2003-07-16 at 11:47, jltaylor wrote:
> Thanks for your enthuastic response.
>
> There's this Linux project out there for 802.11 at:
> www.station-server.com
> They have figured out how to make this type of distribution package
> work.
And there is nothing stopping you from getting a knopp
Thanks for your enthuastic response.
There's this Linux project out there for 802.11 at:
www.station-server.com
They have figured out how to make this type of distribution package work.
Don't get me wrong, Asterisk seems to have just about everything from a feature
standpoint. The open source c
On Wed, 2003-07-16 at 09:10, jltaylor wrote:
> Is the hassle in running it or setting it up?
>
> This gets back to my interest in a CD to boot and install a "basic" system on a hard
> drive.
>
> Something like a 2 line 4 station version and then a single T1, 4 station, 2 line.
>
> This is why t
Is the hassle in running it or setting it up?
This gets back to my interest in a CD to boot and install a "basic" system on a hard
drive.
Something like a 2 line 4 station version and then a single T1, 4 station, 2 line.
This is why there is a users list and a developers list.
As a user, I just
> Hey all,
>
> quick question: does asterisk work okay in a Cygwin environment?
>
> I want to install it on my cygwin setup for local testing/demoing and
save
> me the hassle of using a pure linux machine
I had suggested to the fellow asking about running Asterisk in VMWare
(It won't work
Hey all,
quick question: does asterisk work okay in a Cygwin environment?
I want to install it on my cygwin setup for local testing/demoing and save
me the hassle of using a pure linux machine
As long as it doesn't take a huge huge performance hit from running out of
Cygwin, then I'll ha
