Re: [asterisk-users] small pbx for the office [it was: small homebrew pbx]

2015-06-17 Thread lucio

Lukasz Sokol wrote:

but have you considered a web-managed config-builder such as FreePBX?
Instead of building your dialplan from scratch ?


I've never used FreePBX, but, after having looked at its website, I 
think I have a general understanding of what it can do. What I don't 
understand is how FreePBX answers my question about the Linksys SPA3102 
being good for a mission critical solution or not.




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Re: [asterisk-users] small pbx for the office [it was: small homebrew pbx]

2015-06-17 Thread Michelle Dupuis
I think you are mixing up answers and general advice.  FreePBX was intended to 
get you over the dialplan creation hurdle (the biggest challenge for people new 
to Asterisk).

In regards to the LinkSys they are compatible and you do find them in 
enterprises, but admins are trying to get rid of adapters/converters so if 
possible you may wish to invest in SIP devices directly instead of an adapter.

-M-


From: asterisk-users-boun...@lists.digium.com 
asterisk-users-boun...@lists.digium.com on behalf of lu...@sulweb.org 
lu...@sulweb.org
Sent: Wednesday, June 17, 2015 9:07 AM
To: Asterisk Users List
Subject: Re: [asterisk-users] small pbx for the office [it was: small homebrew 
pbx]

Lukasz Sokol wrote:
 but have you considered a web-managed config-builder such as FreePBX?
 Instead of building your dialplan from scratch ?

I've never used FreePBX, but, after having looked at its website, I
think I have a general understanding of what it can do. What I don't
understand is how FreePBX answers my question about the Linksys SPA3102
being good for a mission critical solution or not.



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Re: [asterisk-users] small pbx for the office [it was: small homebrew pbx]

2015-06-17 Thread Ryan Wagoner
On Wed, Jun 17, 2015 at 9:07 AM, lu...@sulweb.org wrote:

 Lukasz Sokol wrote:

 but have you considered a web-managed config-builder such as FreePBX?
 Instead of building your dialplan from scratch ?


 I've never used FreePBX, but, after having looked at its website, I think
 I have a general understanding of what it can do. What I don't understand
 is how FreePBX answers my question about the Linksys SPA3102 being good for
 a mission critical solution or not.


I've used the SPA3102 and would recommend it for home use. For business
look at the Patton SmartNode 4110 series devices or a Cisco router with FXO
card and DSP modules. I have deployed both and haven't had any complaints.
They just work once configured.

Ryan
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Re: [asterisk-users] small pbx for the office [it was: small homebrew pbx]

2015-06-17 Thread tux john

a similar setup with 3 xspa3102 are working in a law office for 2 years non stop. they are very reliable, but a pain to configure them.

regarding freepbx is very helpful if you do not want to have yourself involved with pure asterisk.



Sent:Wednesday, June 17, 2015 at 4:12 PM
From:Michelle Dupuis mdup...@ocg.ca
To:Asterisk Users List asterisk-users@lists.digium.com
Subject:Re: [asterisk-users] small pbx for the office [it was: small homebrew pbx]

I think you are mixing up answers and general advice. FreePBX was intended to get you over the dialplan creation hurdle (the biggest challenge for people new to Asterisk).

In regards to the LinkSys they are compatible and you do find them in enterprises, but admins are trying to get rid of adapters/converters so if possible you may wish to invest in SIP devices directly instead of an adapter.

-M-


From: asterisk-users-boun...@lists.digium.com asterisk-users-boun...@lists.digium.com on behalf of lu...@sulweb.org lu...@sulweb.org
Sent: Wednesday, June 17, 2015 9:07 AM
To: Asterisk Users List
Subject: Re: [asterisk-users] small pbx for the office [it was: small homebrew pbx]

Lukasz Sokol wrote:
 but have you considered a web-managed config-builder such as FreePBX?
 Instead of building your dialplan from scratch ?

Ive never used FreePBX, but, after having looked at its website, I
think I have a general understanding of what it can do. What I dont
understand is how FreePBX answers my question about the Linksys SPA3102
being good for a mission critical solution or not.



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Re: [asterisk-users] small pbx for the office [it was: small homebrew pbx]

2015-06-17 Thread covici
I have a small pbx and my sp3102 about one out of 10 times does not pick
up the line -- I have reduced the voltage to 15 volts, but no joy, every
so often it still does not answer.

Any ideas on that?

Ryan Wagoner rswago...@gmail.com wrote:

 On Wed, Jun 17, 2015 at 9:07 AM, lu...@sulweb.org wrote:
 
  Lukasz Sokol wrote:
 
  but have you considered a web-managed config-builder such as FreePBX?
  Instead of building your dialplan from scratch ?
 
 
  I've never used FreePBX, but, after having looked at its website, I think
  I have a general understanding of what it can do. What I don't understand
  is how FreePBX answers my question about the Linksys SPA3102 being good for
  a mission critical solution or not.
 
 
 I've used the SPA3102 and would recommend it for home use. For business
 look at the Patton SmartNode 4110 series devices or a Cisco router with FXO
 card and DSP modules. I have deployed both and haven't had any complaints.
 They just work once configured.
 
 Ryan
 
 
 Alternatives:
 
 
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 asterisk-users mailing list
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Your life is like a penny.  You're going to lose it.  The question is:
How do
you spend it?

 John Covici
 cov...@ccs.covici.com

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Re: [asterisk-users] small pbx for the office [it was: small homebrew pbx]

2015-06-16 Thread lucio

Steve Edwards wrote:

0) I hope you mean you want to run Asterisk at home instead of
'Asterisk at Home.' A@H was an ancient distribution from around 2005.


Yes of course I didn't mean an ancient distro from 2005.



1) Rent a DID (a 'PSTN number') from a reputable SIP provider. This
eliminates the need for a PCI/USB interface and you won't disrupt your
'business' while you figure out how to configure and test your
Asterisk server.


That's not possible in many areas here in Italy, including the place 
where I live. The national Telco (Telecom Italia) owns the last mile 
almost everyehere and other companies do not invest money to bring their 
cables outside large cities. Telecom Italia does not offer data only 
plans to private customers in rural areas.



2) Ditch the 'room warmer' and find something really small and cheap
to run. I live in San Diego and we pay $0.32 per kWh. I'd guess
running your rig would cost me $50.00 to $100.00 per month just in
electricity


My rig is already running a bunch of other things and it must stay 
powered for other reasons, so that's not an issue.
However, your suggestions made me consider your solution not for me, but 
for a friend who is moving his office to a new place, hence the new 
subject of this message. For him, the requisites would be quite similar 
to what I need at home, except:


1. the whole thing becomes mission critical, he obviously can't accept 
random hangups of the telephony system at work
2. the calls in a day raise to about 50, but he still has only one POTS 
line with two numbers, one for voice and one for fax (ehm, yes, in 2015 
in Italy someone still uses the fax...). However the faxes are rare and 
can be handled by the traditional fax machine he already owns.
3. I think he could actually move everything to SIP only, but I need to 
double check that with him to be sure, so I assume a no here for the 
time being
4. He already has the server, even more powerful than mine (some dual 
Xeon with 64GB of RAM and a bunch of Terabyes of RAID storage...)
5. there are 20 phones in his office, instead of the 4 phones at my 
home, but the model is the same (they all ring on incoming calls and the 
1st off hook takes the call, while the others can still make internal 
calls)


Now the question is: given the modified requirements above, is the 
linksys spa3102 a reasonable solution?



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