That picture is taken from the Australian Museum site and is the fish known in the hobby as the bullrout,
Notesthes robusta.
http/www.austmus.gov.au/fishes/fishfacts/fish/nrobusta.htm
It's an okay aquarium fish, but big, nocturnal, predatory, and not especially active. It probably does require brackish water to do well under aquarium conditions, though wild are common enough in coastal streams a few miles from the sea.
There are several other "stonefish-like" fish in the hobby, and if anything these are notably more common. These include
Neovespicula depressifrons,
Allenbatrachus grunniens,
Opsanus spp, and the strictly freshwater species
Thalassophryne amazonica. Of all the traded species,
Neovespicula depressifrons is -- in my opinion uniquely -- a good aquarium fish, being lively, small, adaptable to a range of foodstuffs, and generally peaceful towards tankmates too large to be eaten. All the other species are best avoided by all but the most expert fishkeepers able to dedicate an entire aquarium to a single species (and often a single species).
Cheers, Neale