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.I would say that to start you should take a read through the old and new handbooks, and then keep them handy for reference when you start playing..
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.. :)
The names of the .conf files are hard coded but I am sure if you were desperate enough you could edit the source code and change them..
I would suggest that you install Asterisk and start it in the default config.. then play with the .conf files that are provided to get your head around it.. take it a step at a time.. if you try to understand it all at once you are in for a hard time.. I have been using it for about 6 months now and I am still learning better or more efficient ways to do things..
The reason there is no h323.conf is becasue H.323 support is not compiled by default during installation.. you have to add it manually afterwards(and after you have met the additional pre-req's)..
Good luck with your playing.. :)
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