Praedor Tempus wrote:
You know, now I am curious as to the mechanics of this. Anyone can buy a
Quicknet Linkjack or phonejack card (and download the free driver). Anyone
can download the openh323 software, build it and use it. What are the
"mechanics" of say ME doing this and just using
e: [expert] There is no net phone for linux, period
I have a theory that I'm going to test but I will need a little help.
Anybody know of a way to "lie" about the type of browser and os in
netscape 4.7x and 6?
Message me privately to avoid any "issues". I'm worki
Jorge Ramrez Llaca wrote:
Try with Opera 5
File - Preferences - Connections - Browser identification = MSIE 5.0
Just make sure that you have a jre installed and configured
Thank You
-- Al
--
.--. `
|__| .---. Altoine Barker
|=.| |.-.| Maximum Time, Inc
Try with Opera 5
File - Preferences - Connections - Browser identification = MSIE 5.0
Just make sure that you have a jre installed and configured
Recently a major survey syggested that Opera had an infinitisimal market
share. I wrote and pointed out that Opera could pretend to be another
I suppose you want to know how your ISP detect
your browser ??
This is done by the env variables of your browser:
REMOTE_HOST
REMOTE_ADDRESS
HTTP_USER_AGENT (THIS ONE= Mozilla/..)
HTTP_REFERER
A script CGI on the server analyse always foolwing var:
REMOTE_HOST
REMOTE_ADDR
HTTP_USER_AGENT
Just to resound, the message below is perfectly accurate. So, to provide
this type of service, like a linux version of dialpad, one would have to
hack the client software, and provide routing to the PSTN Gateway on the
server end. There are several of these gateways that one would have to
I second that
On Monday 05 February 2001 11:42 pm, so spoke Altoine B.:
Yes, that is correct. That is exactly what it does. Now, what is it that
the Quicknet PhoneJack cards do that these services do not do but get
the same job done? Hmmm...
That is why we want to either hack (program) the
If I can help, I will give it a shot even tho I'm between newbie and expert
somewhere.
On Tuesday 06 February 2001 12:36 am, so spoke Altoine B.:
Here I go again. Maybe my question is not getting through (the one
about, "What is this one doing that dialpad and net2phone are doing
differently
I would help. I have some basic C++ and Java
programming experience. I've programmed in other
languages as well, but that is not relevant.
I've never programmed something like this, though.
But if there's room to learn, I would be interested in
participating.
--- Vic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello.
One thing to consider (not being a coder, I am not certain where this falls
into the particular burgening project here - COOL! by the way) as a basis, is
that all the applications out there of any note, including net2phone,
dialpad, netphone, M$ netmeeting, etc, do use open H323 as
Ron Heron wrote:
Just to resound, the message below is perfectly accurate. So, to provide
this type of service, like a linux version of dialpad, one would have to
hack the client software, and provide routing to the PSTN Gateway on the
server end. There are several of these gateways that
Todd Flinders wrote:
I would help. I have some basic C++ and Java
programming experience. I've programmed in other
languages as well, but that is not relevant.
I've never programmed something like this, though.
But if there's room to learn, I would be interested in
participating.
"Altoine B." [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You are added to my list. I am goose pimply over this venture, also.
Even though I do have much experience in this area.
Cool. NOw all we have to do is stop sending to the expert list ;-)
rc
Rusty Carruth Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] or [EMAIL
Praedor Tempus wrote:
Hello.
One thing to consider (not being a coder, I am not certain where this falls
into the particular burgening project here - COOL! by the way) as a basis, is
that all the applications out there of any note, including net2phone,
dialpad, netphone, M$ netmeeting,
Al,
I would love to help. Please add me to the list. I am a switching guy
(the tandem/voip part)
Ron
-- Al
--
.--. `
|__| .---. Altoine Barker
|=.| |.-.| Maximum Time, Inc
|--| ||$SEND|| Chicago Based Enterprise
| | |'-'|
You know, now I am curious as to the mechanics of this. Anyone can buy a
Quicknet Linkjack or phonejack card (and download the free driver). Anyone
can download the openh323 software, build it and use it. What are the
"mechanics" of say ME doing this and just using the net2phone and dialpad
Praedor Tempus wrote:
You know, now I am curious as to the mechanics of this. Anyone can buy a
Quicknet Linkjack or phonejack card (and download the free driver). Anyone
can download the openh323 software, build it and use it. What are the
"mechanics" of say ME doing this and just using
"Tricia C. Sesar" wrote:
Te qiuero, hijo de puta??? You fucking moron! I'm a 6'3 210 lb. male; Tricia
is my WIFE! BTW, I am a doctorate-level Senior Network Engineer for Genuity,
a global network services provider. So, that gives me the right to tell you
that you, and others on that thread,
Bastards all.
LOL!
OK, I have looked and tried this and that. If you go with Yahoo messenger,
it misleadingly indicates that it will do PC-to-phone calls. Nope, it will
not if you run anything except windoze. It will not work for Macs, and it
will not work for linux, bsd, whatever. There is ONLY windoze for
I saw gphone somewhere - and my impression was that it was merely another
PC-to-PC system (essentially like an glorified IM, IRC-Chat, etc). I did not
get the impression that it would actually dial someone's phone from the PC.
Am I incorrect?
On Monday 05 February 2001 16:36, Mike MacCana you
I just read the man page for ohphone which I got to via the HOWTO mentioned.
It does NOT do PC-to-phone. It does IP-to-IP, voice over IP. This appears
to be no different than, again, glorified IRC or IM with voice instead of
text. It does not ring someone's phone.
Unless I am mistaken (I
sigh read it thoroughly.
On Tuesday 06 February 2001 00:12, you wrote:
I just read the man page for ohphone which I got to via the HOWTO
mentioned. It does NOT do PC-to-phone. It does IP-to-IP, voice over IP.
This appears to be no different than, again, glorified IRC or IM with voice
Just a quick query
At 05:12 PM 2/5/2001 -0700, you wrote:
I just read the man page for ohphone which I got to via the HOWTO mentioned.
It does NOT do PC-to-phone. It does IP-to-IP, voice over IP. This appears
to be no different than, again, glorified IRC or IM with voice instead of
text. It
Hello. Ohphone is one of a small suite of apps. It is, I suppose, similar
to Roger Wilco in capability/function but it is not a GUI app. It is CLI.
It will act as answering machine, caller id system, etc.
On Monday 05 February 2001 17:57, Marsden MacRae wrote:
Just a quick query
At 05:12
I see at the very end, it indicates that if you have the proper hardware
(Quicknet Linkjack) and a gatekeeper, you can do PC to phone. Net2phone,
dialpad, etc, do not require this. The readmes and howtos on openh323
indicate that net2phone uses these standards but they do not require each
Praedor Tempus wrote:
It would be real nice if someone (Redhat? Mandrake? Suse?) decided to setup a
net to phone service that would work for ALL platforms and not require each
and every user to have special hardware addons. This is a nice area that
is absolutely not being filled by ANYONE
Therefor, you need to get an IP Phone!
Aj
--- Marsden MacRae [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just a quick query
At 05:12 PM 2/5/2001 -0700, you wrote:
I just read the man page for ohphone which I got to
via the HOWTO mentioned.
It does NOT do PC-to-phone. It does IP-to-IP,
voice over IP. This
Mike MacCana wrote:
Except gphone, which works brilliantly :)
Hunt for it on rpmfind or google :)
I downloaded the program. Now how do I use it? I tried gphone -r 2074 -l
5004, gphone -r 5004 -l 2074, gphone -r2074 -l5004, gphone -r5004
-l2074, gphone -c, and just plain gphone. I have a
That would be fine (except for net2phone which is going to become a pay
service soon - no more free calls) but I was thinking about the general
difficulty that often goes with getting a company to support linux -
particularly services/companies that are so far crammed up M$ but that even
^
As I think on this, would not dialing someone's phone from the internet
require a server somewhere that would take net traffic and route it to the
phone switch in a certain area? Say I want to call my parents on my PC.
Using the normal phone system, this is a longdistance
Praedor Tempus wrote:
If I am wrong on this, then I would appreciate an explanation in correction
of this. Like how me having a Quicknet linkjack on my computer here in Utah
will in any way allow me to make a long distance call over the net to my
parents in Colorado, without them having
Joseph Red wrote:
Praedor Tempus wrote:
It would be real nice if someone (Redhat? Mandrake? Suse?) decided to setup a
net to phone service that would work for ALL platforms and not require each
and every user to have special hardware addons. This is a nice area that
is absolutely
Al Baker wrote:
Therefor, you need to get an IP Phone!
Aj
--- Marsden MacRae [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just a quick query
At 05:12 PM 2/5/2001 -0700, you wrote:
I just read the man page for ohphone which I got to
via the HOWTO mentioned.
It does NOT do PC-to-phone. It does
I have a theory that I'm going to test but I will need a little help.
Anybody know of a way to "lie" about the type of browser and os in
netscape 4.7x and 6?
Message me privately to avoid any "issues". I'm working on a
cross-platform plugin for dialpad. I will make sure that only registered
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