I guess take this into consideration if time isn't a real factor
(however, I'm sure it is). In my experience I found it best to start
learning with the configuration files only then use the GUI. The GUI's
are very nice and handy, but sometimes I feel they lack what you could
do with manually cr
http://easyvoxbox.org/ is pretty sweet.
Thanks,
Steve Totaro
On Mon, May 19, 2008 at 4:41 PM, Aaron Stranberg
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for the response, to clarify a bit, I don't mind the hands on
> installation but after the system is up and running I would like to have a
> GUI front
Thanks for the response, to clarify a bit, I don't mind the hands on
installation but after the system is up and running I would like to have a
GUI front end that I can dump off to less linux friendly folks for creation
of new extensions, voicemail setup etc.. Thanks again for the response.
-Aar
On May 19, 2008 03:21:34 pm Aaron Stranberg wrote:
> Folks,
> We are a small office with remote users less than 20 total phone
> extensions, and I am looking for some guidance on choosing between
> asterisknow and a centos/ubuntu or any other os with an asterisk +
> asteriskgui build out? Lookin
Folks,
We are a small office with remote users less than 20 total phone
extensions, and I am looking for some guidance on choosing between
asterisknow and a centos/ubuntu or any other os with an asterisk +
asteriskgui build out? Looking to get up and going quick with some method
of GUI administr
