You will need :
extensions.conf
indications.conf
logger.conf
manager.conf
rtp.conf
sip.conf
modules.conf   ; with a crap load of stuff turned off:
noload => chan_modem.so
noload => chan_modem_aopen.so
noload => chan_modem_bestdata.so
noload => chan_modem_i4l.so
noload => chan_phone.so
noload => chan_mgcp.so
noload => chan_iax2.so
noload => chan_oss.so
noload => chan_iax.so
noload => chan_alsa.so
noload => chan_oss.so
.....etc.....
You may want:
voicemail.conf  ; Do you want voicemail ?
parking.conf ; Do you want to park ?
meetme.conf ; Do you want a conf ?
queues.conf ; Do you want queues?

Conrad Braun wrote:

I am just starting to use asterisk as well as VoIP in general, and it's a bit confusing finding out what goes where... in my eyes it seems to be a lot easier to start with a bare minimum, thereby eliminating as many causes for error as possible. when I feel comfortable, I can always expand on top of it.
Also, I haven't found any documentation on which files are read and in what order - are the names hardcoded? why isn't there a h323.conf? so it's also a matter of curiosity I guess ;)


WipeOut wrote:

Why do you want to remove some of the conf files?
Just leave them all there.. its not like they use up a lot of space or anything.. :)



_______________________________________________ Asterisk-Users mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users

Reply via email to