The telephone systems have the feature named as Voicemail. VoIP is the best example of it. When a receiver is unable to pick up the phone, then the caller can leave the voice message on the receiver’s phone. In older telephonic machines, such messages were stored as a voice message directly, and the receiver can hear them later. In modern telephone systems, such info is being stored on the server of the service provider in the user’s mailbox. It is similar to email in which the messages are saved in the form of audio instead of text.
The *78 feature should override this permanent diversion, and an incoming call to the landline phone should be immediately bypassed without ringing (or perhaps ring once, like it used to do before NBN) and diverted to the mobile and ring long enough (more than the default 6-8 secs) to be picked up by the recipient or picked up by the mobile's ...

2. After opening Audacity, navigate to Preferences -> Recording, then check “software playthrough.”
The biggest reason voicemail has become so passed? There are just better, faster, more convenient ways to get a message to someone: like via text, iMessage, or WhatsApp. Voicemail also takes a relatively long time to access. You can quickly glance a text message, but with a voicemail you often have to log into to retrieve the message and then listen to the sender ramble for dozens of seconds about something they could have conveyed in a text message that takes two seconds to read.