anyone have experience with IntuitiveVoice's Asterisk system?
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Hello,
I know of someone that is thinking of spending $20,000 on a new
voicemail system because their vendor is end-of-lifing the system they
have now. I mentioned that maybe Asterisk could do what they need, at a
much lower cost. Reliability is, of course, critical -- which brings up
the topic
Hi there,
I'm wanting to source some commercial support for the setup of a series of
Asterisk Boxes to work with both H323 and SIP.
Could people please contact me off-list that are proficient in full setups of
Asterisk with H323/SIP Support for commercial purposes ?
Cheers,
Sahil
Asterisk isnt a software that is Ready-to-go. If you are not a coder
or if you dont have a good coder in your team you can forget about
commercial implementation. Large companies that have lots of want to
buy product that can be powered, pluged in the line and that can be
forgotten. Is
- Original Message -
From: Andrew Kohlsmith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, November 10, 2003 11:40 PM
Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Users] Commercial Asterisk
Asterisk isnt a software that is Ready-to-go. If you are not a coder
or if you dont have a good coder
The great thing with Open Source is that anyone is free to go away and
create a Red Hat-ized version of the software. As long as the GPL is
followed by the book, everyone should be happy. Don't just expect everyone
to join you.
There's a lot of people on the mailing list who in a small form have
a
On Sun, 2003-11-09 at 16:09, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thats why I see a place for companies
that can create, install and support custom asterisk solutions. But the hard
part is that you need to compete with solutions like dialogic that have a brand
and for some customers price just doesnt
The OpenOffice.org project have a marketing subproject that has been
doing a lot of non-development things. Coordinating pressreleases,
arranging conferences, participation in other conferences, training
material etc. Maybe we should look into stealing ideas from that project?
Since our
Mark Spencer wrote:
The OpenOffice.org project have a marketing subproject that has been
doing a lot of non-development things. Coordinating pressreleases,
arranging conferences, participation in other conferences, training
material etc. Maybe we should look into stealing ideas from that project?
