List - Non-Commercial Discussion"
Sent: Monday, September 12, 2005 3:53 PM
Subject: RE: [Asterisk-Users] Hotel Setup?
>
> It's really hard to secure an IP network once someone puts a hostile
> server on the network. If you run ethernet to the rooms someone is going
> to unplug th
It's really hard to secure an IP network once someone puts a hostile
server on the network. If you run ethernet to the rooms someone is going
to unplug the phone, plug in their laptop, and see what havoc they can
wreak. Ping flooding, DHCP servers, network/port scans, arp poisoning,
spoofing calls
- Original Message -
From: "Michael Welter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion"
Sent: Monday, September 12, 2005 10:51 AM
Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Users] Hotel Setup?
> Have you seen the 3Com LAN-switch-in-a-wall-jack d
bject: Re: [Asterisk-Users] Hotel Setup?
Have you seen the 3Com LAN-switch-in-a-wall-jack device? It's a four
port device that could also be used for the guest's PC. It can supply
PoE to the phone using a wall wart or PoE on the incoming LAN circuit.
You'll need some logi
Have you seen the 3Com LAN-switch-in-a-wall-jack device? It's a four
port device that could also be used for the guest's PC. It can supply
PoE to the phone using a wall wart or PoE on the incoming LAN circuit.
You'll need some logic between Asterisk's management interace and the
property man
IMHO, I would imagine that you would be best advised to use the
existing analog phones and wiring with a channel bank or two, and
then use the cat5 cable for internet. I think it might even be
possible to make the MWI on the analog hotel phones work with Asterisk.
Billing, however, is a who
Small world.
The Inn was going to work on absorbing the cost of the system and the VoIP
service. The phones would be just cheapie grandstream phones, which work
out to about the same as regular analog phones. More features, no cost,
the owners are thinking they can lever this edge to attract mor
, September 12, 2005 9:33 AM
To: 'Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion'
Subject: RE: [Asterisk-Users] Hotel Setup?
Real quick guys, placing a ATA (such as a sipura SPA3K) somewhere
similar to
a jack (like on the back of the nightstand where you placed the phone)
would
be an eas
Yes, I am aware of such switches.
I was trying to stay with something that I could configure and forget.
ALL the linksys gear I have owned, needed to be poked and prodeded
sometimes. IE, Linksys routers stop passing traffic, a simple power cycle
fixes everything. I can't be rebooting the switch
t - Non-Commercial Discussion
->Subject: RE: [Asterisk-Users] Hotel Setup?
->
->> I am working with a small inn (under 50 rooms) that is next
->to a ski
->> resort. The inn just had Cat5e Homeruns to each room
->installed, with
->> a patch panel in the basement. N
> I am working with a small inn (under 50 rooms) that is next
> to a ski resort. The inn just had Cat5e Homeruns to each
> room installed, with a patch panel in the basement. Now it's
> my job to connect each of the those rooms to the Internet. I
> think I have a Cisco switch that I can do P
Linksys and Netgear switches now also do private VLANs for far less than 6k. They will not provide the features/functionality/management that your 6k Catalyst will provide, but it doesn't sound like you're looking for anything more than making sure traffic from room to room is secure.
While y
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