Hi,
sorry if my post was a little too offensive.
Frankly, it wasn't obvious to me that Askozia is taking the direction it is. A lot of OSS projects offer their core product for free, are community based and make their money from offering support and other services. It seemed to me like you were doing the same thing. (Handbook, Support)
As for the bugs. I drew my conclusion from recent forum posts here.
I asked about the "circumvention" of the call limit because that leads me to the conclusion that you are going to implement some kind of encryption to prevent me from doing this. This would also mean that I can no longer modify Askozia 2.1 as I did before.
Unless you intend to encrypt the image, the artificial call limitation, IMHO is of no use as it is nothing more than a configuration parameter. Most people with a basic command of Linux would be able to "crack" it. I just wanted clarification about this!
I don't use Askozia in a commercial setting. I am just a Linux geek

All I do is use it in a four-person household for some cheap VOIP phones and I spent a few afternoons tinkering with your interface and the Asterisk configuration files it generates because I am interested in Asterisk and VOIP in general.
Again, as I said before I appreciate the Askozia team's work and I have nothing but benefitted from it so far (without contributing anything). But the way they handle things right now seem strange to me:
- Askozia is build on FOSS
- The website seems to emphasize community (forums, trac, both boldly linked to)
- They call the (hopefully) still open version "Diet"
- The diet version seems to be crippled by an artificial configuration setting.
- The web site's entry page seemingly offers V2.1 for download.
- Only when I click "download now" I get to read that I need to pay $$$ to actually get it.
They of course you have every right to do with their work whatever they please (within applying OSS licenses, which they surely do). I'm just a little disappointed since I've been following Askozia via your source control site for quite some time now, eagerly awaiting the new functionality and being able to tinker with it a few days per year.
