similar to: T1 pricing in Oz

Hi, I am currently trying to find a replacement for a dinosaur PBX and want to replace it with a VoIP solution. We have just moved our lines over to an Optus Multiline from a Telstra ISDN Onramp 30 service with 100 lines. My question for you good people is what sort of hardware do I need to interface Asterix into the Optus Multiline? The Optus service is terminated in my office to a SHDSL

In Australia, Telstra, the local telco provides isdn modem for isdn connection. The modem has 2 analogue telephone jacks and a serial port for connection to dialup internet. My question is that will it be possible to use Zaptel TDM02B to connect to the analogue jack instead of getting a fritz card to do the telephony. Will there be less feature if doing so? -- David Kwok, CISSP Tel: 612

Hi All, This isn't really a question, but it's an issue I experienced that was driving me crazy for a few days, so I thought it might be good for the archives. Basically what was happening was everytime a particular customer called (long distance), the line would disconnect immediately after answering. I thought it might have been the phone, so I swapped the phone with another - still

I have an x100p which suffers from echo (no surprise there apparantly :), and a few of the things I've read about tuning out echo say the first thing to get right is the tx and rx gain, and for that you need a few different types of test lines from the telco (Telstra, Optus, whatever). Does anyone have any numbers in Australia for such lines? I think they just need to send out a tone of a

Is anyone aware of an milliwat/echo test number for telstra or similar? I want to fiddle a bit with gains but can't seem to get a hold of a miliwatt test number Im aware of a number they distribute for line quality testing for modems for BigPond, but I can't track it down .... -- Adrian Carter Technical Manager Leading Edge Internet Web http://www.lei.net.au http://support.lei.net.au

Is there any good free / accurate online resources with detailed country numbering plans? Failing that let's get something running ourselves. I was also thinking maybe people present could contribute some information on this list for now. The countries I am after are below. To start this off I will provide the information for Australia +61 and New Zealand +64. NZ Cellular: area code 21

I am running Asterisk 1.0.9 and have been running all my calls through a VSP over a IAX2 trunk however we have recently purchased and connected a TE110p to a PRI ( E1 with 16 voice channels ) through Optus. I can make outgoing calls via it fine, however incoming calls are dropped after a few seconds ( or as soon as a command like Playback, or the call is picked up if forwarded to a SIP

I am attempting to install Dahdi on a virtual machine running Centos 5.5 and having various problems. yum install kernel-devel gcc make gcc-c++ libxml2-devel Loaded plugins: fastestmirror Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile * base: mirror.optus.net * extras: mirror.optus.net * rpmforge: fr2.rpmfind.net * updates: mirror.optus.net Setting up Install Process Package

Hi! I am a new user of Debian and am having an issue loading RStudio Server, which may or may not be related to a previous 'Release file expiration error' when trying to perform apt-get update prior to installing r-base into my remote Debian system. E: Release file for http://mirror.optus.net/debian/dists/jessie-updates/InRelease is expired (invalid since 13d 17h 49min 2s). Updates for

Telstra (Australian Telco) has recently introduced a feature to allow the sending of SMS direct to fixed analogue lines, with an appropriate handset. As best as I can figure out, this appears to use CID type signalling, or at least on a line that otherwise has no CID on it, CID is sent, but with a standard modem I can only receive the date, time, and phone number (eg normal CID info). After that

All, I'm pleased to announce release 0.8.0 of Oz. Oz is a program for doing automated installation of guest operating systems with limited input from the user. Release 0.8.0 is a (long overdue) bugfix and feature release for Oz. Some of the highlights between Oz 0.7.0 and 0.8.0 are: - Optional virtualenv make target - Conversion of unittests to py.test - Replace

On 07/28/2013 09:43 PM, Chris Lalancette wrote: > All, > I'm pleased to announce release 0.11.0 of Oz. Oz is a program > for doing automated installation of guest operating systems with > limited input from the user. Release 0.11.0 is a bugfix and feature > release for Oz. Some of the highlights between Oz 0.10.0 and 0.11.0 > are: > > * Add support for

All, I'm pleased to announce release 0.12.0 of Oz. Oz is a program for doing automated installation of guest operating systems with limited input from the user. Release 0.12.0 is a bugfix and feature release for Oz. Some of the highlights between Oz 0.11.0 and 0.12.0 are: * Fixes to concurrent oz-install invocations * Python 3 compatibility in the test suites * Support for Ubuntu

All, I'm pleased to announce release 0.16.0 of Oz. Oz is a program for doing automated installation of guest operating systems with limited input from the user. Release 0.16.0 is a bugfix and feature release for Oz. Some of the highlights between Oz 0.15.0 and 0.16.0 are: * Windows 10 and 2016 support * All timeouts are now configurable * Ubuntu 16.04, 16.10, 17.04 support * Mageia 2,

All, I'm pleased to announce release 0.15.0 of Oz. Oz is a program for doing automated installation of guest operating systems with limited input from the user. Release 0.15.0 is a bugfix and feature release for Oz. Some of the highlights between Oz 0.14.0 and 0.15.0 are: * Make sure openssh-clients is included in CentOS builds * Add support for Fedora-23 * Add customization support

All, I'm pleased to announce release 0.5.0 of Oz. Oz is a program for doing automated installation of guest operating systems with limited input from the user. Release 0.5.0 is a bugfix and feature release for Oz. Some of the highlights between Oz 0.4.0 and 0.5.0 are: - Replace icicle-nc binary with a shell script to try various methods. Besides being more portable, this also

All, I'm pleased to announce release 0.7.0 of Oz. Oz is a program for doing automated installation of guest operating systems with limited input from the user. Release 0.7.0 is a bugfix and feature release for Oz. Some of the highlights between Oz 0.6.0 and 0.7.0 are: - Ability to use the "direct initrd injection" method to install Fedora/RHEL guests. This is an

All, I'm pleased to announce release 0.9.0 of Oz. Oz is a program for doing automated installation of guest operating systems with limited input from the user. Release 0.9.0 is a (long overdue) bugfix and feature release for Oz. Some of the highlights between Oz 0.8.0 and 0.9.0 are: - Easier to create Debian/Ubuntu packages - Ability to specify the disk size in the TDL -

All, I'm pleased to announce release 0.10.0 of Oz. Oz is a program for doing automated installation of guest operating systems with limited input from the user. Release 0.10.0 is a bugfix and feature release for Oz. Some of the highlights between Oz 0.9.0 and 0.10.0 are: * Support for installing OpenSUSE 12.1 and 12.2 * Support for python3 * Support for Ubuntu 12.04.1,

All, I'm pleased to announce release 0.13.0 of Oz. Oz is a program for doing automated installation of guest operating systems with limited input from the user. Release 0.13.0 is a bugfix and feature release for Oz. Some of the highlights between Oz 0.12.0 and 0.13.0 are: - For Fedora, if the user specifies a version, but that isn't supported yet, try the last supported version (in