On Sun, 7 Nov 2004 01:32:18 -0700, Damon Estep
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> If this is a must have feature, and a web interface would be an
> acceptable solution, I would look at that route. A nice benefit would be
> that you would not be locked into a particular phone set and even home
> users
> Hi all, I'm still sorta new to asterisk, and somewhat new to
> this list.
> And I am very new to working with phone systems, so forgive
> me if this question has been answered before.
>
> Anyway.
>
> Currently, our office phone systems have 6 outside lines
> coming in. The actual phones h
On Sun, 7 Nov 2004, Reid A. Forrest wrote:
> > Currently, our office phone systems have 6 outside lines
> > coming in. The
> > actual phones have lights ( indicators ) for these lines, so matter
> > where you are in the office, you can look at the phones and see that
> > someone is on line #2
Reid A. Forrest wrote:
Sean,
This topic was discussed at length just a short while back (maybe two weeks
ago?). Your phone system is called a key system, and Asterisk, being a PBX
does not operate that way. Search back through the archives for "key system"
and you should find the relevant threads.
> Currently, our office phone systems have 6 outside lines
> coming in. The
> actual phones have lights ( indicators ) for these lines, so matter
> where you are in the office, you can look at the phones and see that
> someone is on line #2 ( for instance ). I am not 100%, but I suspect
>
Hi all, I'm still sorta new to asterisk, and somewhat new to this list.
And I am very new to working with phone systems, so forgive me if this
question has been answered before.
Anyway.
Currently, our office phone systems have 6 outside lines coming in. The
actual phones have lights ( indicat
