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Any reason why? Seems like it would be an extremely useful feature to have. Same with horizontally scalable PBXs3CX have also been there, done that and decided they didnt like it![]()
Probably to do with redundancy. If the host went down it to all PBX instances down with it. I imagine that ultimately it was down to keeping 3CX as simple as possible too. You'd think it was convenient until you had a ransomware attack or a power outtage.Any reason why? Seems like it would be an extremely useful feature to have. Same with horizontally scalable PBXs
I am using a dedicated server hosting these as linux containers, this could directly interface with our hypervisor I don't see how this is any different than using a VPS. I also have full control over the security of 1 machine instead of having to manage many different machines I just don't even allow ssh on the containers..Probably to do with redundancy. If the host went down it to all PBX instances down with it. I imagine that ultimately it was down to keeping 3CX as simple as possible too. You'd think it was convenient until you had a ransomware attack or a power outtage.
See above.Redundancy and security. Those are the reasons.
These are 3CX limitations not limitations of a multi-tenant environment. Additionally yes, it's very cheap to setup a linux VM (free if you have a hypervisor), so why can't 3CX just do this and manage it using their multi-tenant hypervisor system?I have to agree with all the other posts above. There are so many places where you can run into conflict with other tenants. For example, you would have to not use the company directory. You could not have custom on-hold music for each tenant, you would have to block the ability to dial other extensions not in your tenant... the length of challenges is very long. It's so cheap to set up a linux VM that it simply is not worth the effort and shortcomings.
These are 3CX limitations not limitations of a multi-tenant environment. Additionally yes, it's very cheap to setup a linux VM (free if you have a hypervisor), so why can't 3CX just do this and manage it using their multi-tenant hypervisor system?
Founded in 2005, when VoIP was an emerging technology, 3CX has gone on to establish itself as a global leader in business communications.