AsteriskNOW for Linux (64-bit)

Used AsteriskNOW for Linux (64-bit) for Linux? Share your experience and help other users.

This download is an ISO file and requires a CD burner and blank CD to burn the disc image.

Developer’s Description

Install a complete Asterisk system with a user-friendly graphical user interface.

AsteriskNOW for Linux (64-bit) installs a complete Linux distribution, Asterisk, the DAHDi driver framework, the FreePBX administrative GUI, the MySQL database, the Apache web server and a wide variety of development tools and components. AsteriskNOW makes it easy to create custom telephony solutions by automatically installing the "plumbing". Much of the complexity of Asterisk and Linux is handled by the installer and the administrative GUI. Application developers and intergrators can concentrate on building their solution.

AsteriskNOW for Linux (64-bit)

Used AsteriskNOW for Linux (64-bit) for Linux? Share your experience and help other users.

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Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: April 23, 2013

Latest update: February 29, 2024

Version: 3.0

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Linux

Additional Requirements: None

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 3,709

Downloads Last Week: 1

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Descargar AsteriskNOW for Linux (64-bit)

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User Reviews

4/5

1 User Votes

it works, if you understand Linux and VOIP telephony
wfairleyJuly 18, 2010
Pros
1. FREE 2. Complex, business-oriented 3. Reliable 4. popular free-ware, familiar, a de-facto standard 5. extensible frameworks, adding functionality is a matter of desire 6. SIP compliant 7. its evolution has added elegance 8. few limits 9. FREE
Cons
1. Complex, business-oriented 2. requires in-depth knowledge of VOIP telephony 3. actually, configuration and maintenance is not that bad, just do your research, make friends in the VOIP telephony world
Summary
With AsteriskNOW, the Asterisk team has made it easier than ever to create your own VOIP telephony platform for business or pleasure. Providing a complex and robust platform for VOIP telephony, this is quickly becoming the de-facto standard for small to medium business' IT staff members looking to bypass the high purchase and maintenance costs of installing a phone system. With 1.7, the team really showcases the power of community and standards by maintaining a common extensible framework while providing innovative features on a robust platform. Once you finally figure it out, your staff members will love you for providing them with a feature-rich telephony platform to take them into the 21st century, with no chains and no cages. However, a fundamental skill set in Linux as well as a background in telephony are both required to make it work. If you have more than 10 or 15 endpoints, you should assess your network infrastructure to ensure it will handle the VOIP traffic in addition to the regular business traffic. I set this up on a virtual machine with 4 endpoints with no problems, YMMV (your mileage may vary). Compared to other VOIP softswitches, the AsteriskNOW system is on par with other free systems and lays the foundation for growing your VOIP service via scalability. If you have experience with Linux, experience with telephony, a craving for knowledge, and some free time, I highly recommend downloading the ISO file, buying some IP phones, and creating a VOIP system.