We're currently in the process of porting Askozia®PBX (an Open Source PBX solution based on Asterisk) to use Linux as its base operating system. This allows us to support architectures other than x86 and take advantage of Asterisk features not available on FreeBSD. Many manufacturers have expressed interest in having a turn-key software solution available for their hardware offerings. Auerswald, a large German telephony equipment manufacturer, has sponsored our initial port to Linux and the Blackfin CPU architecture, now offering AskoziaPBX as an alternate firmware for their upcoming COMpact 3000 VoIP device. What is needed for Asterisk based distributions to become as mainstream as a FRITZ!Box? Asterisk's flexibility lets it be tailored to different markets; which ones are laying undiscovered?

true

2009-01-23T17:00:06Z

2009-05-05T08:45:00Z

22 en AskoziaPBX: Porting to Linux, Going for Mainstream

false

We're currently in the process of porting AskoziaPBX (an Open Source PBX solution based on Asterisk) to use Linux as its base operating system. This allows us to support architectures other than x86 and take advantage of Asterisk features not available on

false

2009-05-05T08:00:00Z

Talk

2009-04-29T15:24:55Z

http://www.askozia.com/pbx