We tested the open source net.PBX Communications edition from Escaux. It is built on Linux Debian 2.6.18 and Asterisk 1.2 and ships preloaded on a 4U appliance with Digium analog or T-1/E-1 cards ...

Fonality’s PBXtra 3.5 Professional edition appliance is based on CentOS 4.3 and Asterisk 1.2. Fonality sells two other retail versions — Standard and Call Center — and offers a free downloadable open ...

The Tarrytown, N.Y.-based distributor claims the online configurator is the first of its kind and is available to all Westcon Group resellers registered in its CollaborationPoint OpenSource program.

The dizzying array of SMB VoIP products and unified communications available on the market means solution providers can pick and choose which features and capabilities to push to customers. That is ...

The Asterisk PBX platform has been around for nine years and has drawn interest from a wide range of end users and businesses looking to expand on the basic software or add peripherals to make it more ...

CAMPBELL, CA and ANN ARBOR, MI--(Marketwire - August 10, 2009) - Barracuda Networks Inc., the worldwide leader in content security appliances, today launched CudaTel, a wholly owned subsidiary of the ...

Despite Digium’s current positioning of Asterisk for the midmarket, plenty of large-scale implementations speak to the scalability and versatility of the open source IP PBX. One such rollout — that of ...

Digium Inc. is beefing up the warranties for its open-source IP private branch exchange (PBX) wares in an effort to assure customers that the products are reliable. The company already had a two-year ...

Deficiencies in physical infrastructure/cabling, switching fabric, routing environment, and service provider networks can render the best IP-PBX on the planet a spectacular failure. In my day job, I ...

Los Angeles-based Fonality, a developer of IP PBX phone systems based on the open Source IP PBX software Asterisk, has rolled out a new call and presence management application for the Asterisk Open ...

I believe that not soon, but eventually, the IP PBX will become the dominant PBX architecture--sometime after 2010. I am sure there is no single compelling factor that will make my opinion come true.