Distant Curve is a Remote Area Telecommunications Provider, helping you improve the efficiency of your operations. More...
Optical Fiber is a reliable and cost effective method to provision high speed connectivity within a remote area industrial setting.
Distant Curve can provide design and installation as well as splicing, termination and emergency repair services.
Read More...
Whether you're a mature brownfields operator in need of rationalisation, or a project in the design phase - we're able to help.
Distant Curve's team of experienced professionals can help you streamline and rationalise your operations.
Read More...
Distant Curve can provide a solution that neatly integrates with your existing or planned network infrastructure.
As a licenced telecommunication carrier, we use the latest technology to ensure the security of your vital business information.
Read More...
Mobile connectivity is a hot issue on remote jobsites. If you're not covered by a major carrier such as Telstra or Optus, give us a call.
We have the capacity to design and construct a 'private' mobile phone (GSM) network to suit your remote area needs - worldwide.
Read More...
Distant Curve combines our unique control systems with Solar / Wind and traditional generators to produce highly redundant power systems for remote areas.
Like a quote? Click below to learn more and get in touch.
Read More...
Need to outfit your remote area office with Cat 5 or Cat 6 Cabling? In a hurry?
Not a problem - as a registered telco, we have the licensed staff and experience to get you up and running with no fuss and full certification upon completion.
Data connectivity is a modern neccesity - efficient business workflow and 'keeping in touch' are paramount to maintaining a productive workforce.
Distant Curve can address this need at a fraction of the cost of Satellite services - a 100% return on investment within 5 months is typical.
Need data in a hurry? In a remote area? Our Satellite deployment options may be the answer.
Distant Curve is able to provide extremely cost effective Ku and C band Satellite deployments, with performance that scales with your business.
Read More...
Ok, following on from my last post, here's what you'll need to do to install Elastix on your Machine as a VmWare VM.
What you'll need:-
Step 1 - Install VMWare Player (if you need assistance doing that, I've found a fairly good video guide to installing VMWare player here).
Step 2 - Create a New VM - either press Ctrl-N or select 'player-> File -> New Virtual Machine'
Step 3 - (Important) - select 'I will Install the Operating System Later'
Step 4 - Select guest operating system - Elastix is based upon Linux, so select 'Linux' and then either the default or 'Centos' (if you downloaded the 32 bit version of Elastix) or Centos 64-Bit (if you downloaded the 64 bit), although it shouldn't really matter what version of linux you select.
Step 5 - Make a name for your virtual machine - I'd suggest 'Elastix VM' and select where you want to save it - VM's are transportable between one machine and another so I usually save my VM's in a dedicated 'VM' folder I create in 'My Documents'
Step 6 - Specify a Disk Capacity - I'd suggest leave it at the default (20GB), although you can go as low as 5GB if you need - and then choose 'Split the Virtual Machine into Multiple Files'
Step 7 - select your newly created virtual machine, and click 'edit machine settings'
Step 8 - Change the network adapter to 'Bridged'.
Step 9 - Select CD/DVD (IDE) and select 'Use ISO Image File' - then browse to the Elastix ISO that you downloaded earlier.
Step 10 - Click OK, Select the name of your VM and Click 'Play Virtual Machine'.
Step 11 - When you get to the 'Elastix' Splash Page, left click in the window and hit enter.
Step 12 - You Mostly Need to Select the Defaults - eg:-
I know that when I first setup an Asterisk PBX, I found the process quite difficult - whilst there's plenty of information available on the internet, most of it is aimed at an advanced level, making it very difficult for beginners or folks with a limited budget and no VOIP hardware to 'get started' - so I thought I'd write this short tutorial - for ease of use, the tutorial will use a GUI version of Asterisk, called 'Elastix'.
The 'Aim' of this tutorial is to take you from a complete asterisk novice to having a fully functional Asterisk / Elastix Test PABX -allowing you to make internal calls within your network in around 20 minutes.
Well folks, Google Strikes again - I checked my Google Analytics account this morning to find that I had 41 Visitors, all from the International Space Station - Control Room... See below.. I guess it must be April Fools.. Interestingly, although folks have discovered the 'google nose' joke, they don't seem to have discovered this little 'easter egg' just yet -
This morning when I tried to start my Lenovo T520 Laptop, I got a blank screen, and a soft beeping sound coming from inside the laptop. The sound was like morse code - 1 long beep, 3 short beeps, another 3 short beeps and a final long beep (code 1-3-3-1)
After doing a
As a Business we at Distant Curve are committed to providing a level of service so customer oriented that we will be the preferred provider within our industry.
As Engineers we've seen that astounding things happen when people are given new insights and opportunities - we aim to leave a positive legacy of enhanced knowledge, skills and confidence at each and every jobsite upon which we work.
As People we at Distant Curve achieve satisfaction by helping folks achieve great things - we achieve that target through an unrelenting focus on honest communication and hard work.
Distant Curve can be easily contacted via phone, or the email link below.
+61 404 087 477