I did the command listed, and its actually requesting RINGLIST.DAT, so I changed the filename to match its request but now its showing in the ring type setting:
Chirp 1 Chirp 2 24 24-ring-tone-1.raw Att1 ring_att1.pcm . . . However, when you attempt to play one it says Loading Ringer File but it doesn't do anything. So now it's at least seeing the file, now it just won't play them. Thanks for the help thus far! James "I see blindness, not as a disability, but more of an ability. And Sight actually, more of a disability because some people with sight tend to judge others by what they see on the outside, whereas I don't see that. I just see that which is in a person." Patrick Henry Hughes, Louisville Kentucky,2008 Let us never forget our fallen men and women of the armed forces who's future's were lost protecting the future's of the free world. From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jonathan Thurman Sent: Monday, February 14, 2011 11:07 AM To: Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion Subject: Re: [asterisk-users] Cisco 7960 & asterisk 1.8.22 ringlist.dat error On Mon, Feb 14, 2011 at 5:40 AM, James Miller <[email protected]> wrote: Error! Filename not specified. Good Day everyone, Yesterday I upgraded the firmware on my 7960 to Sip 8.12 as provided by Cisco, however now the phone does not and will not read the RINGLIST.dat file. I've tried rebooting the phone, tried resetting the phone back to factory, have deleted the RINGLIST.dat file and reloaded the phone then reinstalled the RINGLIST.dat, and still the bloody phone will not read the file. I have not been able to locate anything in google about this kind of issue and am at a loss as to what in the world is the issue. Have you run a tcpdump on the tftp server to make sure it is requesting the correct file? It might be asking for RingList.dat, ringlist.dat, RINGLIST.DAT, etc. as capitalization seems to not be one of Cisco's concerns. (FYI, mine was RINGLIST.DAT, but I have no more 79x0's around to test with) Try running this as root on the tftp server and look for a request for the file: # tcpdump -nn port 69 -Jonathan
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