Re: [cisco-voip] UC & Linux server for DRS SFTP DNS and NTP

[Terry Oakley]

>From me to you and your willingness to share, thank you.   It has been a long 
>while since I used linux, any flavour, extensively so this will be a very 
>welcome assistance.

Thank you again.

Cheers

Terry

From: cisco-voip [mailto:cisco-voip-boun...@puck.nether.net] On Behalf Of Ryan 
Huff
Sent: November 3, 2015 5:13 AM
To: cisco voip 
Subject: [cisco-voip] UC & Linux server for DRS SFTP DNS and NTP

Hey all,

Some time last week, I think, someone had posed a query about options for DRS 
mechanisms (SFTP ... etc); among many of the great suggestions was, as there 
always is, a suggestion to use Linux (I myself recommended).



I did some thinking and thought, for some, suggesting a Linux server may be 
akin to asking that soup be eaten with a fork. We're all busy professionals; 
taking the time away from work and family to learn how to use an unfamiliar 
operating system just for UC backups? I realise that might be an obvious 
proposition.



With regards to Cisco UC specifically, I think "Linux" is not just knowing that 
UCOS is built on it, I think it should be an essential tool in your UC utility 
belt! Linux can solve many issues and get you out of binds (no pun intended). 
In my opinion, it is a much more reliable and scalable solution than other 
options (and it can be more useful to your UC environment than just a "DRS 
Box").



So, for those in mind, and for my LOVE of the penguin; over the next week'ish 
(we'll see how work goes) I am doing a multi-part blog series covering the 
niche topic of Cisco UC and Linux utility servers and specific use cases. 
Specifically, I will cover using SFTP, DNS, NTP & Web Servers in Linux (all 
useful goodies for Cisco UC).



I am not, nor will not sell anything nor does the blog have ads or stuff like 
that. This is just a sincere and genuine effort to assist my fellow brothers 
and sisters that may not be ultra familiar with Linux but would like to know 
more and how Linux utility servers could be used with Cisco UC.



I will not be notifying the list each time I have a new entry in the series, so 
if you would like to follow along or do a fly-by at some point, please 
visit/bookmark http://ryanthomashuff.com/category/linux-aficionado-series/ or 
use the RSS link http://ryanthomashuff.com/feed/



Right now, the first entry is up which is a primer to the series.



Thanks,



Ryan
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[cisco-voip] UC & Linux server for DRS SFTP DNS and NTP

[Ryan Huff]

Hey all,


Some time last week, I think, someone had posed a query about options for DRS 
mechanisms (SFTP ... etc); among many of the great suggestions was, as there 
always is, a suggestion to use Linux (I myself recommended).


I did some thinking and thought, for some, suggesting a Linux server may be 
akin to asking that soup be eaten with a fork. We're all busy professionals; 
taking the time away from work and family to learn how to use an unfamiliar 
operating system just for UC backups? I realise that might be an obvious 
proposition.


With regards to Cisco UC specifically, I think "Linux" is not just knowing that 
UCOS is built on it, I think it should be an essential tool in your UC utility 
belt! Linux can solve many issues and get you out of binds (no pun intended). 
In my opinion, it is a much more reliable and scalable solution than other 
options (and it can be more useful to your UC environment than just a "DRS 
Box").


So, for those in mind, and for my LOVE of the penguin; over the next week'ish 
(we'll see how work goes) I am doing a multi-part blog series covering the 
niche topic of Cisco UC and Linux utility servers and specific use cases. 
Specifically, I will cover using SFTP, DNS, NTP & Web Servers in Linux (all 
useful goodies for Cisco UC).


I am not, nor will not sell anything nor does the blog have ads or stuff like 
that. This is just a sincere and genuine effort to assist my fellow brothers 
and sisters that may not be ultra familiar with Linux but would like to know 
more and how Linux utility servers could be used with Cisco UC.


I will not be notifying the list each time I have a new entry in the series, so 
if you would like to follow along or do a fly-by at some point, please 
visit/bookmark http://ryanthomashuff.com/category/linux-aficionado-series/ or 
use the RSS link http://ryanthomashuff.com/feed/


Right now, the first entry is up which is a primer to the series.


Thanks,


Ryan

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Re: [cisco-voip] Baud rate on an analog port

[Ryan Huff]

Generally, the transmission rates will be controlled by the actual device 
transmitting the signal. My experience with credit card machines is that they 
have an option buried within their menu system for changing it or you have to 
call the machine's vendor and they can walk you through it.


What type of trouble are you experiencing with the machine?




From: cisco-voip  on behalf of 
norm.nichol...@kitchener.ca 
Sent: Tuesday, November 3, 2015 8:46 AM
To: cisco-voip@puck.nether.net
Subject: [cisco-voip] Baud rate on an analog port




Is there a way to increase or decrease the baud rate on an analog port. I have 
some debit machines that are acting flaky and want to see if changing the baud 
rate helps.







Thanks











Norm Nicholson

Telecom Analyst

City of Kitchener

(519) 741-2200 x 7000




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[cisco-voip] Baud rate on an analog port

[norm.nicholson]

Is there a way to increase or decrease the baud rate on an analog port. I have 
some debit machines that are acting flaky and want to see if changing the baud 
rate helps.



Thanks





Norm Nicholson
Telecom Analyst
City of Kitchener
(519) 741-2200 x 7000


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