If you’ve longed for a text-to-speech Asterisk platform and toolkit with sounds just like the default Allison prompts that ship with Asterisk 1.4, then today is your lucky day…
For a turnkey Asterisk 1.4 solution for under $200, look no further than today’s system. And, if you’re chomping at the bit to experiment with Asterisk 1.6 and FreePBX 2.4, PBX in a Flash has got you covered there, too…
Today we present our latest catalog of 100 projects using the free Asterisk@Home or TrixBox PBX which includes a free version of Linux with all the bells and whistles preconfigured. There’s even a version which will run in a window on your Windows desktop. Each project can be completed in under an hour and most in under 30 minutes.
Today we tackle the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly about Asterisk. There is a serious shortcoming with Asterisk, and it has nothing to do with the feature set. We also have some exciting training news for every Asterisk aficionado! And, last but not least, we provide our 2008 Wish List for the Asterisk community.
The discovery in new trixbox systems of a hidden BOT with root execution privileges should give all of us pause to consider our fundamental responsibilities to end-users of our Asterisk systems before we all end up with a black eye.
Today we introduce an entirely new way to add applications to your Asterisk-based PBX in a Flash System with Apps-in-a-Flash. Installation of each app takes under a minute to install! And we have five terrific text-to-speech applications to get you started…
It’s true. PBX in a Flash turns 21… days old today! Come take version 1.1 of our lean, mean Asterisk machine for a spin: CentOS 5, Asterisk 1.4.15, FreePBX 2.3.1, Apache, MySQL, PHP, SendMail, Perl, Flite, and more. Linux and VMware versions are now available.
A quick recap of the first two weeks with PBX in a Flash as well as a handy list of tips and tricks to get the most out of your new PBX in a Flash system.