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FusionPBX simplifies the process of creating custom telephony applications. With extensive configuration options and developer-friendly architecture, it allows full control over features and workflows. Businesses can design tailored FusionPBX Development Services communication solutions that meet specific requirements while maintaining flexibility, scalability, and long-term sustainability in their systems.
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The great server move!
After being a loyal CentOS follower for several years now, I made the decision to update my systems to a more lean and up to date distribution. Enter Arch Linux. I have been slowly migrating my systems across depending on the machine's function (And how critical it is to the operation of my network).
(V) = Virtual Machine (P) = Physical Machine Machines Migrated:
Netboot (V)- The system for holding all the PXE images and auto-provisioning new virtual or bare metal machines.
Q (V) - My Media management server, with Sickbeard, Couchpotato, Transmission, Headphones and SabNZBd
USS-Enterprise (P) - My Hypervisor. Which all Virtual Machines run on.
USS-Stargazer (P) - This is my laptop for everyday use
USS-Pegasus (P) - This is my gaming rig.
Machines left to migrate:
Core (V) - LDAP, Squid Cache and DHCP server
Data (V) - Web and Rails server
Fusion (V) - FreeSWITCH and FusionPBX (VoIP)
VCS (V) - Version Control (Git) server
Worf (V) - DNS and TheForeman (Management)
Yar (V) - MySQL Server
And the topic of todays entry. FusionPBX and FreeSWITCH on Arch, Replacing Fusion So I started off the install much like I would have if I had been installing on CentOS (See my previous guide) and was surprised to find it was relatively easy. FreeSWITCH is more up to date than the CentOS packages and runs just as well. I'll put up an Arch guide in the near future, for now here is a snapshot taken from FusionPBX on Arch:
FreeSWITCH + FusionPBX, the Asterisk killer?
So, about a year ago I ditched Asterisk in favour of FreeSWITCH, set it up and never really did anything with it.
I put this down to the frontend I had on FreeSWITCH, I was using Bluebox, which was both confusing to use, and endless problems.
About a month ago I switched to FusionPBX, and I must say, SO much ease setting things up. I recently set up a Linksys SPA3000, which has an FXS port and an FXO port. I was keen to get a PSTN to VOIP gateway set up.
Following an asterisk tutorial for setting up the SPA3K, and adapting for FreeSWITCH, I was able to get this up and running in about 10 minutes and working well.
I'll write a few short tutorials on setting up FusionPBX, FreeSWITCH and the SPA3000 once I get a chance.
