Hi Nathan,
Personally, I create a git repo on /etc/asterisk/ folder.
With this approach, you not only can backup current dilplan on another
location (another private server, or private repo on Bitbucket account).
You can follow all the change history you made.
Simply install git, then go to
On Thu, 6 Apr 2017, Steve Edwards wrote:
You're welcome to the script at:
http://www.sedwards.com/recover-show-dialplan.php
Sorry about that...
Try:
http://www.sedwards.com/recover-show-dialplan.txt
--
Thanks in advance,
On Thu, 6 Apr 2017, Nathan Anderson wrote:
In the future, if I were to ever run into a similar situation, is there
any way to request or instruct Asterisk to write the current dialplan
that is in memory and other important config files (e.g., users.conf) to
disk in a *different* location than
On Thu, Apr 06, 2017 at 09:54:25AM +, Nathan Anderson wrote:
> 'lo,
>
> So yesterday, one of our clients had the misfortune of having the disk that
> their Asterisk config (*.conf) was stored on take a dirt nap. Of course,
> Asterisk was still running at the time, and everything continued
Nathan Anderson wrote:
'lo,
So yesterday, one of our clients had the misfortune of having the disk that
their Asterisk config (*.conf) was stored on take a dirt nap. Of course,
Asterisk was still running at the time, and everything continued to work
(except for voicemail, which was stored
You can execute something like asterisk -rx "dialplan show" >
some_file.conf, but unfortunately the result cannot be directly parsed
by Asterisk. Still it will give you a readable snapshot of your current
dialplan.
Le 06/04/2017 à 11:54, Nathan Anderson a écrit :
'lo,
So yesterday, one of
