The most notable features currently implemented in the PBX are the following:
* Registration, login and configuration from the GUI
* Call monitoring and management from the individual user views
* Users can have multiple phones and switch between them from the Web UI (call parking), they can assign phones that are active or unactive (ringing or not when calls are coming)
* Calling multiple users in a conference by making normal calls
* Call control from the Web UI - mute, close calls and others. Audio announcement is made to the affected users.
* Incoming calls can be joined in an active conference or rejected
* Ringback tones when waiting for the other participants in the call to join
* PSTN phone calling with PSTN admin functions
* Audio notification sources (wav files) and other options configurable from the administrator account
* Putting users on hold and isolating a single speaker with DTMF when in a conference (experimental)
* Automatically adding phones for users using the SIP REGISTER request by matching the username or username and hostname (in strict mode)
What is Druid? Druid is the premier unified communications platform for enterprises. It allows companies to deploy easily and affordable high end IP communications services using off the shelf commodity hardware and IP phones. Druid covers your enterprise communication needs from IP voice, voicemail, IM all the way to the mobile space.
Ekiga (formely known as GnomeMeeting) is an open source VoIP and video conferencing application for GNOME. Ekiga uses both the H.323 and SIP protocols. It supports many audio and video codecs, and is interoperable with other SIP compliant software and als
Callware VoiceOne is an easy to use web based GUI for the Asterisk PBX. It gives full control over settings through a simple admin panel. You can manage extensions, preferences, POTS/ISDN/VoIP trunks, queues, and rules sets and dynamically create IVRs.
WiFi phones for use with Skype or SIP based VoIP providers (such as Gizmo) are slowly becoming available. However, note that most of these phones don’t include a webbrowser, so there is no way to authenticate yourself at public WiFi hotspots that requir
WiFi phones for use with Skype or SIP based VoIP providers (such as Gizmo) are slowly becoming available. However, note that most of these phones don’t include a webbrowser, so there is no way to authenticate yourself at public WiFi hotspots that requir