On Jun 27, 2006, at 6:08 PM, shadowym wrote:


Hi there,

I am getting ready to set up a production Asterisk system. It needs to be stable. Upgrading, patching, rebooting, troubleshooting etc. are pretty much NOT an option once this thing is deployed. Like any phone system, it
is expected to just work.

Having said that, which is the best version and subversion of Asterisk to use? I was leaning towards 1.2 but it appears there are some major issues with it. At least with the most recent versions. Scary things like memory
leaks and spontaneous crashing if the wrong and not exactly uncommon
combination of events occur or the wrong and somewhat common features are
used enough.

I see that some of the commercial distributions are using 1.0.9 so I am
thinking maybe that one.  It has had some revisions to something like
1.0.11.1 or something like that so that is a tough call what to do there. I think there were some updates since 1.0 with BLF registration which is one thing I really would like to have working so another complicating factor I
suppose.

Anyone have any suggestions? What are some of the versions people are using that have impressive uptimes and just work? I don't think I need any of the new wiz bang stuff in 1.2. I just want something that works! I don't want to have to resort to scheduled nightly reboots either unless I don't have
any other choice.


14 days, some hours, some minutes...
I realize this isn't too impressive, but it's a pretty new version (1.2.9.1) ;~) It's been solid here. In general I tend to think that most of the issues you see here on the list are caused by mis-configurations. Asterisk definitely gives you enough rope to hang yourself and your neighbors extended family.

Then again I am a newb and a lightweight also.

If you are serious about your stated goal I suggest you build something and pound the snot out of it and see how it goes. I think things are going in a great direction and I look forward to 1.4!

Also, it's not very hard to try to upgrade and then downgrade again if need be.

Personally I would be more worried about hardware (as far as reliability goes).

Marty

PS I do NEED my asterisk to work at this point, and it does.

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