Skip to main content
  1. Blog
  2. Article

James Donner
on 3 February 2016

Telco Demos With Juju: DataStax

Mobile World Congress is weeks away, and we can’t wait to demonstrate the power of Ubuntu on OpenStack alongside the capabilities of NFV. In the meantime, we’re taking a deep dive into innovative telecom focused applications that can be easily enabled with our services modeling tool Juju.

TeleStax provides Open Source Communications software that enable developers to quickly create telephony applications. One of their products is Restcomm, which is a cloud based communication platform that allows you to build voice, video, and messaging applications. With the Mobicents Restcomm MySQL bundle currently available in the charm store, you can have a full voicemail application up and running within 15 minutes on a local environment. Once it’s deployed on Juju, you can access the telephony features through their WebRTC client Olympus.

At TADsummit in Lisbon, Jean Deruelle from Telestax gave a demonstration of the features listed above using the Juju GUI. See for yourself how simple Juju makes the deployment of telecom services.

Related posts

ilvipero
22 June 2026

Ubuntu Summit 26.04: connected by open source

Ubuntu Article

What an incredible experience! Ubuntu Summit 26.04 has officially drawn to a close, but the energy from our global community is still buzzing – in the comments section, on social media, and in news reports. Whether you joined us in person or tuned in from across the globe, you helped make this edition our most ...

Jonathan Beri
18 June 2026

So you need to add microcontrollers to your fleet: now what?

Ubuntu Article

Your Ubuntu Core fleet is running beautifully. OTA updates roll out in minutes. Every device is strictly confined, cryptographically attested, and carrying a 10 to 15 year long term support (LTS) commitment. The operational team sleeps soundly. Then the product roadmap meeting happens. The industrial floor needs vibration sensors on every ...

Ishani Ghoshal
17 June 2026

Validating real-world skills through Canonical Academy

Ubuntu Community

In an increasingly volatile job market, standing out from the competition is vital. For many in the open source community, formal recognition for self-taught skills is a significant challenge. These skills are often built through hands-on hobbies, side projects, and deep community contributions. While the market is flooded with certificat ...