MYOB in an RDS environment

We administer Remote Desktop Services environments. The public AccountRight PC Edition installer installs a complete 486 MB application into %LOCALAPPDATA%\Programs\MYOB\AccountRight for each user. The MSI installer is documented as supporting offline company files only after 3 August 2026.

Is anyone aware of a supported deployment method for AccountRight PC Edition in a multi-user RDS environment that avoids per-user application installations?

reddit.com
u/downundarob — 6 days ago
▲ 1 r/3CX

Minirant - inconsistent behaviour

I'm not sure whether this is a 3CX issue, a Yealink issue, or some wonderful combination of the two, but I'd really appreciate a bit of consistency.

I recently deployed three brand-new, out-of-the-box Yealink T46S phones.

After about five minutes, only two of them appeared in the 3CX PnP list. No problem — I assigned both to their respective extensions.

One provisioned and registered perfectly.

The second one? Not a chance.

I could reach it over the network, so I rebooted it. No change. I removed it from PnP, deleted the phone from 3CX, manually updated the firmware, rebooted again, re-added it, and somehow it suddenly decided to provision correctly.

Meanwhile, the third phone finally made an appearance in the PnP list. Naturally, it refused to provision as well.

I repeated the exact same process that fixed the second phone. Still nothing. In the end, I had to log into the phone's web interface and manually enter the provisioning URL before it would finally register.

Now for the best part.

Today, there are still two devices showing in the PnP list despite already being assigned and working perfectly. The third device, the one that caused the most trouble, isn't listed at all.

All three phones are operational. Two appear in PnP when they arguably shouldn't. One doesn't appear when perhaps it should.

At this point I'm less interested in fixing the issue and more interested in understanding what sequence of events inside 3CX and Yealink firmware led to this particular outcome.

Has anyone else seen similar behaviour with T46S phones, or is this just one of those provisioning mysteries we're all expected to accept and move on from?

reddit.com
u/downundarob — 12 days ago

Inconsistent Behaviour (mini rant)

Such inconsistent behaviour

3 x T46U desktops on a 3cx pabx

Plugged into network and allowed to startup

All three turn up in PNP page, as expected. Programmed all three to pick up config.

1 of them configured with no issues, 2 of them didnt

of the 2 that didnt manually updated firmware, clicked a factory reset and it comfigured okay, the other didnt.

Remaining unit, updated firmware, remoted in and it insists on a password change before proceeding and doesnt configure.

3 devices purchased together, 3 different behaviours when introduced to same network.

rant over.

reddit.com
u/downundarob — 14 days ago
▲ 4 r/cpanel

CCS on v118

For reasons best left to them, my hosting provider required me to upgrade my hosting and as a result I now find myslef on v118 on a AlmaLinux 9.8 (previous was on CloudLinux 7.9), as a result the CCS (Calander and Contacts Server) has not carried over because it isnt supporte don that platform.

This is very annoying as I have now lost what I consider basic funtionality.

I'm curious as to why this software isnt compatible?

reddit.com
u/downundarob — 21 days ago
▲ 2 r/Intune

Installation Failures

Is there an app of some sort that makes the gathering and checking of logs to determine the reason why an installation failed, it seems so tedious at the moment having to remotely mount an endpoints drive to then mine your way down to a log file and such, there must be an easier way.

reddit.com
u/downundarob — 25 days ago
▲ 32 r/VOIP+1 crossposts

10DLC is becoming a compliance cartel for business messaging

I know this is probably going to get buried under “spam prevention” arguments, but 10DLC has become one of the biggest, anti-compettive rorts to happen to small business communications in years.

The original pitch sounded reasonable enough: reduce spam, make messaging more trustworthy, register businesses, etc. But in practice? It feels like a giant paywall and compliance maze that mainly benefits carriers and the companies selling “compliance services.”

A few things that really bother me about it:

  • Huge barriers for small businesses and startups. If you’re a solo operator or tiny business, you need to navigate brand registration, campaign approvals, vetting scores, use-case declarations, throughput limits, random rejections, and ongoing fees just to send legitimate texts customers actually asked for.
  • Constant uncertainty. Even when you do everything “correctly,” messages still randomly get filtered or blocked. Support responses are vague, and carriers rarely explain anything properly. You can spend days troubleshooting a problem only to discover a carrier silently changed enforcement rules again.
  • Anti-competitive by design. Large enterprises can absorb compliance costs and dedicate staff to managing this nonsense. Small providers and independent VoIP operators get crushed under administration and registration overhead. It creates consolidation pressure where only the big players can realistically operate at scale.
  • It punishes legitimate use more than actual spam. Scammers adapt instantly. They rotate numbers, domains, SIMs, or move offshore. Meanwhile legitimate businesses with real opt-ins get throttled because somebody forgot a checkbox in a campaign form.
  • The fees never end. Registration fees. Vetting fees. Campaign fees. Per-message surcharges. “Trust” ecosystem fees. Third-party platform fees. Everyone gets a cut now just for the privilege of sending a text message.

And honestly, the most frustrating part is that SMS used to be one of the last relatively open communication channels. Now it feels like email all over again: gatekeepers everywhere, opaque filtering, and compliance bureaucracy piled on top of already expensive telecom services.

What bothers me most is the precedent this sets.

We’ve quietly accepted a system where a small number of carriers, aggregators, and compliance vendors effectively decide who can reliably communicate at scale, under what conditions, and at what cost.

That should concern people far beyond telecom nerds.

Because at some point we have to ask: who should hold the switch to a nation’s voice?

Right now the answer seems to be: whichever corporations can afford the compliance department.

I’m not defending spam. Nobody wants robocall-tier garbage flooding phones. But the current system feels massively over-engineered and tilted toward incumbents.

Curious whether other people in telecom/VoIP/MSP land are seeing the same thing or if I’m just becoming old and bitter.

I threw together a video and posted it here https://youtu.be/pEdcVMyJMUY

u/downundarob — 2 months ago