Projects tagged ‘asterisk’, ‘php’, and ‘telephony’

A2Billing complements the Asterisk project by enabling the following features on both TDM and VoIP calls: Traditional calling card services Credit limit on both pre-paid and post-paid customers ... [More] Callback services Residential VoIP services Wholesale minutes termination Monthly/weekly free calling packages Invoicing Paypal, Moneybookers and Authorize.net integration. The project is easy to use and is frequently seen on FreePBX installations to bring accountability to small offices' phone usage. For ITSP and traditional telco wholesale usage it has been seen to easily scale to millions of minutes per month, with 100,000s rates across many trunks. Work is in progress to further enhance A2Billing's scalability and availability. [Less]

Gemeinschaft is the open-source PBX based on Asterisk, MySQL, Apache, and PHP, and is designed for high availability and clustering. It provides automatic provisioning for mass deployment, and can ... [More] handle over 10,000 users. Administration is done via shell scripts or a Web GUI. Hot-desking and mobility are supported. German voice prompts are included. There is a standards-compliant Web GUI with internationalization (and German and English translations). Outbound and inbound routing with full PCRE support is included. [Less]

Gemeinschaft (by Amooma) is the open-source PBX based on Asterisk, MySQL, Apache, and PHP, and is designed for high availability and clustering. It provides automatic provisioning for mass deployment ... [More] , and can handle over 10,000 users. Administration is done via shell scripts or a Web GUI. Hot-desking and mobility are supported. German voice prompts are included. There is a standards-compliant Web GUI with internationalization (and German and English translations). Outbound and inbound routing with full PCRE support is included. [Less]

Druid is our attempt at building a powerful open source unified communications software.

AskoziaPBX aims to make the power of Asterisk available to the average user in a slimmed down, embedded PC friendly form.