I'm not entirely convinced that [de|en]coding audio messages would even be
noticed by a 2.16GHz Core Duo processor. I'd guess misconfiguration or
incompatibilities?

Trixbox is ok, but a bit... basic and horrid. It gets very messy when you
trying to manage lots of numbers. Partly because of the horrid asterisk
configuration system.

My current plan for where customers require a local PBX and a firewall is to
use astLinux and m0n0wall on separate WRAP devices. I suppose you could do
the same thing on VMware in a commodity PC. You could even put FreeNAS in
there too! ;)

I would really love someone to take the m0n0 framework and build an
openpbx/asterisk device from it. Any volunteers? :)

Adam.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Timothy Taylor [mailto:timt at BALLI dot co dot uk]
> Sent: 20 March 2007 18:34
> To: Ignacio Verona; Jimmy Gelhaar
> Cc: m0n0wall at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
> Subject: Re: [m0n0wall] "Installing" mono
> 
> I've played with TrixBox under vmware server on my Duo 2.16 laptop and
> it was a bit stuttery with voice messages. This was mentioned elsewhere
> on the web. I never had time to fix it, since I was just playing. You
> may find a more powerful processor or faster disks beneficial.
> 
> Tim
> >>> On 20/03/2007 at  6:23 pm, in message
> <9396A755 dash 4622 dash 4A2D dash BD7B dash 72331A356E37 at mac dot com>, Jimmy Gelhaar
> <jgelhaar at mac dot com> wrote:
> > These are all free options that I'm describing:
> >
> > You could install VMWare Server on a Linux Box (I prefer Ubuntu), run
> 
> > the VMWare converter tool on your existing Asterisk System (However,
> 
> > I think the converter only runs on Windows installs) to create a new
> 
> > virtual image of your existing system, copy it to your new Ubuntu/
> > VMWare system, start it up.  Done.  (Will depend on if you can get
> > support for any third party hardware, however, but it's doable)
> >
> > Then, create a new image in VMWare Server to install and run your
> > M0n0wall firewall router.  There is a tutorial out there on how to do
> 
> > this.  I don't have the link in front of me.
> >
> > Viola...
> >
> > FYI - VMWare virtual machines run a bit slower on the same hardware
> 
> > if the OS was installed directly on top, however, with the backup
> > ramifications and disaster recovery options with VMWare, it's a great
> 
> > trade off.
> >
> > i.e. - Backup your VMWare image to an external device and if your
> > system crashes, just boot a new VMServer to your backed up VMware
> > images.
> >
> > Converter:
> > http://www.vmware.com/products/converter/
> >
> > Just for clarification, I ran the converter tool on a Windows 2000
> > Advanced Server.  The converter ran about 2 hours.  I copied the
> > image over to my VM box, and started it up.
> >
> > Jimmy
> >
> > p.s. - I need to look into Trixbox.  Sounds interesting.
> >
> >
> > On Mar 20, 2007, at 12:10 PM, Ignacio Verona wrote:
> >
> > VMWare server:
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > I've an already installed Asterisk system (using Trixbox by the way)
> > and would like that machine to act as a basic router, with two nic
> > cards. I'd like the machine to perform basic NAT, port forwarding
> and,
> > the most important, QoS.
> >
> > So, is there any way to install something like m0n0 on an already
> > installed system? Or do you know any other simple wrap to iptables,
> > with a web gui, and the things that m0n0 offers?
> >
> > Thanks a lot,
> > Ignacio.
> >
> >
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> >
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