K: PBX is a graphical telephony server. Since POTS? telephone lines will be considered as obsolete and will not be supported by the Kaldan telephone provider(s), K: PBX will offer the means for a number of SIP? phones to connect the people in the premise with the rest of the world. This will seem obvious for a business perspective, but can also be used in a home service. This is not as important since the phone provider will have things like unified voicemail, and multiple telephone numbers, but for the home use, a SIP phone can answer the call, and do everything inside the home network.
K: PBX will also support FOIP?. The operator will just need to define which numbers are fax numbers. This will also be done with the carrier’s website since this needs to support. K:PBX will be able to collect a fax, convert it into a .pdf file, and email that file to a particular person without wasting paper that a junk fax might have otherwise produced. K:PBX will obviously support multiple users or be as simple as supporting one user. When using email? to fax, the operator will designate the email server, and account. Any catch-all address will work, and K: PBX will dismiss any invalid address formats.
Since the POTS systems are no longer supported, there is no need for telephony cards to be installed into the server. However, there will still be PCI-X slots in case the server will also perform other duties. Businesses will have 1,000 telephone numbers available to them (service activation required). They can turn off unified voicemail, and use K:PBX to manage the voicemail. This will allow each one of their main employees to use a business telephone number without the disadvantage of unified voicemail that is with a business. If someone calls to the number ending in 573 – then box 573 will hold the voicemails which the employee can log in to check.