So, how do you know which conf files one can hand edit versus those that
might be overwritten?
You may only change the *_custom.conf files. :)
And the *_additional.conf files are the ones overwritten by the config
in the DB. So you can edit the other ones.
hth
Time Bandit wrote:
And the *_additional.conf files are the ones overwritten by the config
in the DB. So you can edit the other ones.
You could, but it'll get overwritten by any FreePBX upgrades. The *.conf
and *_additional.conf files are controlled by FreePBX and can be
overwritten. The
0947
E: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
W: http://www.mbit.com.au
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Time Bandit
Sent: Monday, 1 May 2006 8:46 PM
To: Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Users] FreePBX in production
Avi Miller wrote:
You could, but it'll get overwritten by any FreePBX upgrades. The *.conf
and *_additional.conf files are controlled by FreePBX and can be
overwritten.
I thought I should clarify this statement: I meant that FreePBX could
overwrite both the *.conf and the *_additional.conf
You could, but it'll get overwritten by any FreePBX upgrades. The *.conf
and *_additional.conf files are controlled by FreePBX and can be
overwritten.
I thought I should clarify this statement: I meant that FreePBX could
overwrite both the *.conf and the *_additional.conf files. You are
well away from extensions.conf
Craig
- Original Message -
From: Rich Adamson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Asterisk Users-List asterisk-users@lists.digium.com
Sent: Monday, May 01, 2006 5:19 AM
Subject: [Asterisk-Users] FreePBX in production?
Has anyone attempted to use FreePBX for a business
Time Bandit wrote:
You could, but it'll get overwritten by any FreePBX upgrades. The
*.conf
and *_additional.conf files are controlled by FreePBX and can be
overwritten.
I thought I should clarify this statement: I meant that FreePBX could
overwrite both the *.conf and the *_additional.conf
, May 01, 2006 6:52 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial
Discussion
Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Users] FreePBX in production?
Wouldn't use it in production for a customer personally. Too many
limitations in terms of having a flexible diaplan. What would be nice
though
]
To: Asterisk Users-List asterisk-users@lists.digium.com
Sent: Monday, May 01, 2006 5:19 AM
Subject: [Asterisk-Users] FreePBX in production?
Has anyone attempted to use FreePBX for a business in production mode?
Initial take is there are lots of things scripted but a lot of limitations
in terms
-Commercial Discussion
Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Users] FreePBX in production?
Time Bandit wrote:
You could, but it'll get overwritten by any FreePBX upgrades. The
*.conf
and *_additional.conf files are controlled by FreePBX and can be
overwritten.
I thought I should clarify
Rich Adamson wrote: Let's see if I can summarize various recent postings relative to the broader topic of whether FreePBX/AAH is production-ready.It's not proper to put FreePBX/AAH in the same breath. AAH puts FreePBX ontop of their build, along with a bunch of other software. Although
There are still some basic things missing (for example if you
don't use
voicemail it is not possible to set a destination for the call if
not
answered, you have to create a ring group for each extension to
work
around it, this is a major issue)
Remco
On Mon, 1 May 2006, Kerry Garrison wrote:
There are still some basic things missing (for example if you
don't use
voicemail it is not possible to set a destination for the call if
not
answered, you have to create a ring group for each extension to
work
around
Has anyone attempted to use FreePBX for a business in production mode?
Initial take is there are lots of things scripted but a lot of
limitations in terms of supporting basic business functions. Inability
(or lack of flexibility) is handling multiple incoming pstn lines,
dialplan limitations,
Rich Adamson wrote:
Maybe its just me, but it appears its no where near usable even with the
latest beta1 code.
Its just you. I have FreePBX running on 6 production boxes across the
country. I do very little additional scripting. 5 of the servers have a
Eicon Diva Server V-4BRI card. The
PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Rich Adamson
Sent: Sunday, April 30, 2006 2:20 PM
To: Asterisk Users-List
Subject: [Asterisk-Users] FreePBX in production?
Has anyone attempted to use FreePBX for a business in production mode?
Initial take is there are lots of things
Rich Adamson wrote:
Has anyone attempted to use FreePBX for a business in production mode?
Yes it works great in business applications.
Initial take is there are lots of things scripted but a lot of
limitations in terms of supporting basic business functions. Inability
(or lack of
Avi Miller wrote:
Rich Adamson wrote:
Maybe its just me, but it appears its no where near usable even with
the latest beta1 code.
Its just you. I have FreePBX running on 6 production boxes across the
country. I do very little additional scripting. 5 of the servers have a
Eicon Diva Server
Rich Adamson wrote:
address zap interfaces, but implies all four lines have to drop into the
same context. Not usable given the above.
The new beta (2.1) allows you to route inbound based on Zap channel --
you could set each channel to route to a specific destination, and
FreePBX will create
Avi Miller wrote:
Rich Adamson wrote:
address zap interfaces, but implies all four lines have to drop into
the same context. Not usable given the above.
The new beta (2.1) allows you to route inbound based on Zap channel --
you could set each channel to route to a specific destination, and
Rich Adamson wrote:
Well... all those things were installed with FreePBX, they just didn't
grow there. ;)
Honestly, those utilities never been part of FreePBX (nor are they
installed by FreePBX). They are only ever installed as part of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] However, one of the FreePBX developers
Ariel Batista wrote:
Rich Adamson wrote:
Has anyone attempted to use FreePBX for a business in production mode?
Yes it works great in business applications.
Initial take is there are lots of things scripted but a lot of
limitations in terms of supporting basic business functions.
Well... all those things were installed with FreePBX, they just didn't
grow there. ;)
Honestly, those utilities never been part of FreePBX (nor are they
installed by FreePBX). They are only ever installed as part of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Actually, they were installed by FreePBX and I still
Time Bandit wrote:
Up until this beta1, I could not find a way to support the TDM400 analog
pstn card for incoming calls. For example, pstn line #1 receives normal
business calls, pstn line #2 receives special calls that need to be
routed differently then the context for #1, pstn lines #3 and #4
Rich Adamson wrote:
Actually, they were installed by FreePBX and I still have the iso disk
to prove it
The ISO is [EMAIL PROTECTED], not FreePBX. FreePBX has never shipped as an
ISO. FreePBX is simply one of the many software applications that have
been combined to form the [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Rich Adamson wrote:
So, how do you know which conf files one can hand edit versus those that
might be overwritten?
You may only change the *_custom.conf files. :)
--
National Manager - Special Projects
Sydney / Melbourne / Canberra / Hobart / London /
2/340 Gore Street T: +61 (0) 3
Avi Miller wrote:
Rich Adamson wrote:
Actually, they were installed by FreePBX and I still have the iso disk
to prove it
The ISO is [EMAIL PROTECTED], not FreePBX. FreePBX has never shipped as an
ISO. FreePBX is simply one of the many software applications that have
been combined to form
Rich Adamson wrote:
zap interface, but apparently undid what existed to edit conf files,
crm, etc. That made things look like a step backwards.
Yeah, a lot of people get confused about that. I was just trying to
clear things up. :)
--
National Manager - Special Projects
Sydney / Melbourne
On 4/15/06, Min Hwan Chang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wondering if its stable enough to use. Currently I'm editing my own *.conf
Using it at multiple sites (ranging from 10-50 extensions).
scripts but it sure would be nice if there were some sort of web interface
for other people to use. The
On Sun, Apr 16, 2006 at 11:26:56AM +0200, stoffell wrote:
On 4/15/06, Min Hwan Chang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
wondering if its stable enough to use. Currently I'm editing my own *.conf
Using it at multiple sites (ranging from 10-50 extensions).
scripts but it sure would be nice if there
FreePBX is good to get you started. Their dialplans are a good start, and it's nice to even load up AAH in a virtual machine and then play with to learn how to do certain things. You then look at the code generated, and you can copy that code into your own dialplan, or at least get a better
Thanks for the great replies, after taking the newest AAH2.8 for a spin I'm beginning to realize that running FreePBX will be well worth it. The system we have running in the office currently is limited by my horrible dialplan so having something autogenerated will be nice. Because we don't need a
Is anyone using FreePBX in production level systems because I'm just wondering if its stable enough to use. Currently I'm editing my own *.conf scripts but it sure would be nice if there were some sort of web interface for other people to use. The only thing holding me back is the stability of the
I'm currently using it at 2 offices- each one is about 40 phonesOn 4/15/06, Min Hwan Chang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:Is anyone using FreePBX in production level systems because I'm just wondering if its stable enough to use. Currently I'm editing my own *.conf scripts but it sure would be nice if
We had an issue at an install of [EMAIL PROTECTED] - where if you use the
external extensions the machine is unable to start Asterisk after a reboot.
Which in the end begged a question - it was nice have customers who could edit
their box, but was it worth it for the angry calls when their
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