What do calls to a couple 100 million of your closest Skype friends around the world have in common with Asterisk? Well, now they’re free calls from your nearest Asterisk extension! Today we’ll show you how using either the Asterisk dialplan or a FreePBX custom extension. And there’s new support for Skype calling aliases in area code 333.
Introducing a bootable flash drive that builds turnkey Asterisk systems in under 15 minutes. And we’re giving the first 100 away for free to every generous contributor to the PBX in a Flash project…
Here are Ten Quick Tips to Secure Your Asterisk System and Prevent Strangers from Turning Your VoIP PBX into a Free, International Payphone: You Pay, They Phone.
Today Nerd Vittles uncovers the best SOHO Asterisk machine on the planet for just $339… if you hurry.
Today we’ll walk you through the process of transforming any Apple TV into a feature-rich, open source media center platform with complete web, SSH, and SAMBA networking support. It’s simple enough that both you or your favorite Fifth Grader can do it in under 15 minutes! Can Asterisk be far behind?
Today we’ll walk you through setting up your own personal Cloud Computing environment and transforming your Asterisk server into a full-fledged WebDAV host. The entire setup on a PBX in a Flash server takes less than 5 minutes…
As 2008 comes to a close and PBX in a Flash celebrates its First Anniversary, today we hand over the editorial reins to some of our PBX in a Flash users to express in their own words why they chose PBX in a Flash as their Asterisk distribution of choice and what their return on investment has been…
Want a turnkey Asterisk system with a fax machine and every other telephony and text-to-speech bell and whistle on the planet in 15 minutes flat? Well, today’s your lucky day if you happen to own a new Dell PowerEdge T100! The Orgasmatron III provides a preconfigured state-of-the-art Asterisk VoIP server with 15 extensions, support for legacy cards, FreePBX, a fax server, a VPN server, automated full system ISO backups to USB flash drives, and almost every text-to-speech utility for Asterisk on the planet…