On Thu, Oct 22, 2009 at 10:50:29PM +0200, Benny Amorsen wrote:
> Olivier writes:
>
> > Most (if not all) IP phones support provisioning through DHCP/TFTP.
> > The trouble is some phones seem to require to store their config files in
> > TFTP root directory.
>
> A lot of IP phones support HTTP in
On Sat, 24 Oct 2009, Dave Platt wrote:
> xinetd will let you do multiple bindings of a single port, with a single
> instance of xinetd running.
>
> You would define two service entries in the config file, with the same
> service name, different ids (e.g. "tftp1" and "tftp2"), and different
> "b
2009/10/24 Dave Platt
>
> xinetd will let you do multiple bindings of a single port, with a
> single instance of xinetd running.
> ...
>
>
> As far as I know, standard BSD (and Linux) inetd doesn't have
> this capability.
>
Good to know !
Thanks for the pointer !!
Testing xinetd is on my todo l
> Great idea !
> I didn't know it could be possible to run several instances of xinetd, each
> binded to a specific IP address.
> Is this specific to xinetd or does openbsd-inetd also support this feature ?
> Anyway, I'll check this in openbsd-inetd doc myself and (hopefully) report
> my findings
2009/10/24 Warren Selby
> What I do is run virtual interfaces on one box, and run multiple instances
> of atftpd inside xinetd,
Great idea !
I didn't know it could be possible to run several instances of xinetd, each
binded to a specific IP address.
Is this specific to xinetd or does openbsd-in
What I do is run virtual interfaces on one box, and run multiple instances
of atftpd inside xinetd, each one bound to a different IP and a different
root directory. Thus, my file structure looks like this -
/home/phones/
/home/phones/cisco/
/home/phones/cisco/7960 (root directory for one of the a
> Steve Edwards writes:
>
>> atftpd can do PCRE substitutions to transform a requested file name
>> into something else. I've not used this facility, but I'm guessing you
>> could transform:
>>
>> SIPDefault.cnf -> cisco/SIPDefault.cnf
>> sip.cfg -> polycom/sip.cfg
>> spa841.cfg -
Steve Edwards writes:
> atftpd can do PCRE substitutions to transform a requested file name into
> something else. I've not used this facility, but I'm guessing you could
> transform:
>
> SIPDefault.cnf -> cisco/SIPDefault.cnf
> sip.cfg -> polycom/sip.cfg
> spa841.cfg -> sipur
On Thu, 22 Oct 2009, Benny Amorsen wrote:
> A lot of IP phones support HTTP instead of TFTP. This helps, because it
> is fairly easy to write a script which dynamically generates the
> configuration.
>
> Someone really ought to write a TFTP daemon with the same feature... Or
> a TFTP plugin for ap
Olivier writes:
> Most (if not all) IP phones support provisioning through DHCP/TFTP.
> The trouble is some phones seem to require to store their config files in
> TFTP root directory.
A lot of IP phones support HTTP instead of TFTP. This helps, because it
is fairly easy to write a script which
2009/10/22 Jared Smith
> On Thu, 2009-10-22 at 11:15 -0400, Dave Fullerton wrote:
> > #2 might be possible, but there's a lot of "depends on" factors.
> >
> > The ISC dhcpd often packaged in linux distributions has the ability to
> > specify different dhcp options to different "pools" of addresse
On Thu, 2009-10-22 at 11:15 -0400, Dave Fullerton wrote:
> #2 might be possible, but there's a lot of "depends on" factors.
>
> The ISC dhcpd often packaged in linux distributions has the ability to
> specify different dhcp options to different "pools" of addresses. You
> can then assign clients
Olivier wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Most (if not all) IP phones support provisioning through DHCP/TFTP.
> The trouble is some phones seem to require to store their config files in
> TFTP root directory.
> This makes this TFTP root directory a bit messy.
>
> What are the best practices or tricks to manage th
Hi,
Most (if not all) IP phones support provisioning through DHCP/TFTP.
The trouble is some phones seem to require to store their config files in
TFTP root directory.
This makes this TFTP root directory a bit messy.
What are the best practices or tricks to manage this TFTP root directory ?
I was
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