00:16.09 | *** join/#asterisk evil_gordita (robert@ip70-188-56-12.rn.hr.cox.net) |
00:35.45 | *** join/#asterisk areski (~areski@80.174.128.55.dyn.user.ono.com) |
00:56.12 | *** join/#asterisk [TK]D-Fender (~chatzilla@64.235.216.2) |
00:59.29 | Milos | WIMPy, why only for that ATA? |
01:00.39 | WIMPy | I don't know how you configured your devices. |
01:00.57 | Penguin | Why won't digium supply md5sum for iso images? |
01:00.57 | *** join/#asterisk fstd (~fstd@unaffiliated/fisted) |
01:01.15 | WIMPy | As far as I see it, that should happen for any device with configured callerid. |
01:01.24 | Penguin | HTF can I determine if my download is bad or if something else is wrong when they won't provide the checksum of the images? |
01:01.38 | WIMPy | Or maybe it's because the device sends new caller id and you accept that. |
01:02.01 | Milos | Penguin, download it twice if you're desperate... or tell me what to download and I'll checksum it for you :P |
01:02.21 | Milos | WIMPy, what is "the device" and who accept sit? |
01:02.28 | Milos | s/accet sit/accepts it/ |
01:02.45 | Penguin | I'm already downloading it the second time. Their bandwidth is shit. Takes 40 minutes to download a 1.1G DVD image from them. |
01:02.52 | WIMPy | Your sip peer. |
01:02.54 | Penguin | http://downloads.asterisk.org/pub/telephony/asterisk-now/AsteriskNOW-current-x86_64-DVD.iso |
01:03.14 | WIMPy | No torrent available? |
01:03.14 | Milos | WIMPy, my local one? or upstream? |
01:03.34 | Milos | 3MB/s here |
01:03.55 | WIMPy | Milos: both, but is there something involved that isn't local? |
01:04.25 | Milos | Penguin, dropping rapidly... 300K now. I see what you mean. |
01:04.28 | Penguin | For me it is flucuating between 250 and 500 kB/s. |
01:04.42 | Penguin | s/flucuating/fluctuating/ |
01:05.07 | Milos | WIMPy, forgive me if I am not using correct terminology. I have a VoIP provider who is upstream from me, and they forward calls to my Asterisk PBX. |
01:05.16 | Penguin | ~itsp |
01:05.17 | infobot | [~itsp] An ITSP is an Internet Telephony Service Provider (or VoIP telephone company). They allow you to either SEND calls to the PSTN (this is called termination), RECEIVE calls from the PSTN (called origination), or both. Some offer fixed rates, others $/min. Enter ~itsplist-us (USA) or ~itsplist-ca (Canada) for a listing of popular ITSPs. |
01:05.45 | WIMPy | Milos: Didn't you say it happened on some Grandstream device? |
01:05.54 | Milos | I most certainly did not. |
01:06.16 | WIMPy | tries to find the beginning again. |
01:06.25 | Milos | <Milos> [TK]D-Fender, when you get back, do you have any idea what "connected line has changed. Saving it until answer for" means? I get it only for the Cisco SPA112 ATA, both when I get an incoming call and when the call is answered by the ATA. |
01:06.26 | Milos | <Milos> No other connected clients I have on my network get this, including a Cisco 504G and many softphones. |
01:06.35 | Milos | that was the beginning |
01:06.35 | WIMPy | Ok, Cisco. |
01:06.57 | [TK]D-Fender | Milos: Any special reason you're worried about this? |
01:07.02 | WIMPy | But the manufacurer of the device doesn't really make a difference here. |
01:07.17 | Milos | [TK]D-Fender, I just want to know what it means and why it applies to only that one peer. |
01:07.22 | Milos | WIMPy, yeah, I just wanted to be clear. |
01:07.25 | *** join/#asterisk FreezingCold (~FreezingC@135.0.41.14) |
01:07.40 | WIMPy | Milos: Sure |
01:35.07 | Penguin | 64eafe93a40ed84dbec48242dd8c0ab0 AsteriskNOW-current-x86_64-DVD.iso |
01:35.14 | Penguin | Any discrepancy? |
01:36.36 | Penguin | That's the same md5sum I got when I downloaded it earlier, too. |
01:49.34 | Penguin | milos: It has been 45 minutes. Are you done downloading? |
01:49.47 | Milos | oh yeah I forgot sorry! I'll give you md5sum |
01:50.17 | Penguin | I wrote it to my disk and I'm doing a sum on it now. |
01:50.26 | Milos | eclipse ~ # md5sum AsteriskNOW-current-x86_64-DVD.iso |
01:50.31 | Milos | 64eafe93a40ed84dbec48242dd8c0ab0 AsteriskNOW-current-x86_64-DVD.iso |
01:50.41 | Penguin | Okay, so we got the same md5sum three times. |
01:50.45 | Milos | ya |
01:53.16 | *** join/#asterisk mjordan (~mjordan@75.76.55.191) |
01:53.17 | *** mode/#asterisk [+o mjordan] by ChanServ |
01:56.53 | *** join/#asterisk Vutral (ss@mirbsd/special/Vutral) |
02:00.13 | Penguin | 1057d940efe8d5fdde3409d6b61ebb50 /dev/sdh |
02:00.15 | Penguin | no matchy |
02:00.45 | Penguin | I think there's something wrong with either the USB stick or something... |
02:00.56 | Penguin | It takes 10 minutes to md5sum the device. |
02:03.27 | WIMPy | Can't it be installed via net? |
02:04.00 | Penguin | Maybe. I'd have to run a cable a ways and figure out how to provide a boot image to the machine. |
02:07.05 | Penguin | I can probably move that computer closer to a switch and eliminate that part of the problem. |
02:10.13 | Penguin | Oh. I don't know if the computer can even boot from LAN. The boot menu only shows Onboard SATA Hard Drive, USB Device, and Onboard or USB CD-ROM Drive. |
02:10.18 | Penguin | Does not mention LAN/Network. |
02:12.35 | Penguin | Disk /dev/sdh doesn't contain a valid partition table |
02:12.46 | Penguin | It's a bad write. |
02:12.48 | Penguin | It must be. |
02:14.22 | WIMPy | Is it more than 15 years old? |
02:14.36 | WIMPy | Otherwise you have probably just not enabled it. |
02:15.18 | Penguin | I just got it today. |
02:15.24 | Penguin | Oh, the computer? |
02:15.31 | Penguin | I don't know how old it is. |
02:15.34 | WIMPy | yes |
02:16.00 | WIMPy | Older than Pentium III? |
02:16.13 | Penguin | It's a Dell OptiPlex 745 ultra small form factor... |
02:16.22 | Penguin | Core 2 |
02:16.34 | WIMPy | Then it can boot from LAN. |
02:17.16 | Penguin | It's not in the boot menu, so let me go into the bios setup and see if it is in there. |
02:17.31 | WIMPy | It usually needs enabling first. |
02:18.53 | Penguin | I got it. |
02:19.07 | Penguin | The onboard NIC settings were not something I have seen before... |
02:19.24 | Penguin | Off, On, On w/PXE, On w/RPL |
02:19.28 | Penguin | I had it set to On. |
02:19.44 | Penguin | Changed to On w/PXE, and now Onboard Network Controller is on the boot menu. |
02:20.35 | Penguin | I'm writing the iso to the usb stick at a slower rate. |
02:20.59 | Penguin | Trying again. It will be more convenient if I can use the usb stick for this install. |
02:23.25 | Penguin | I'm building a new Asterisk machine. The old Neoware 800 MHz box with DoM isn't cutting it anymore. |
02:24.06 | WIMPy | What are you doing with it that requires more? |
02:24.56 | Penguin | A big problem is the DoM. I like to write stuff to the disk, but I'm running out of space and DoM is flash memory which has a limited number of writes anyway. |
02:25.13 | WIMPy | Very true. |
02:25.13 | Penguin | And when asterisk is processing calls, there's lag. |
02:25.28 | Penguin | For instance, when playing back voice mails... |
02:25.43 | WIMPy | There's also a lag on my Core2Extreme at 3GHz. |
02:25.57 | Penguin | It reads the phone number before playing the message, and it pauses sometimes for 2-3 seconds while reading a phone number. |
02:26.06 | WIMPy | Not there. Just in forwarding calls. |
02:26.27 | Penguin | Message from 314 ... ... ... ... 9 6 9 1 0 7 7 |
02:26.49 | WIMPy | Strange with a DOM. |
02:27.08 | Penguin | I figured it was CPU causing that. |
02:28.34 | Penguin | I like to write logs/cdr, recordings, etc to disk, and I know I'll burn out the DoM at some point. |
02:29.13 | Penguin | I'm just taking some proactive measure to get a better machine set up. |
02:29.36 | Penguin | I got an 80G 10000 RPM disk for it the other day. |
02:29.38 | WIMPy | That's why I prefer real disks. Although the SSDs seem to work far longer than I expected them to. |
02:30.13 | Penguin | It's a 2.5 inch disk mounted in a large heatsink bay adapter. |
02:30.53 | Penguin | I'll continue to do my backups to external disk just like I have been doing with the other machine with the DoM. |
02:31.35 | Penguin | I doubt the hdd will fail within the next several years, but it's always a possibility. |
02:31.59 | Penguin | Do you happen to know how to check the number of writes to the flash? I used to know but I can't remember now. |
02:32.48 | WIMPy | I'd assume that's at least vendor if not device-specific. |
02:33.03 | Penguin | oh |
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03:02.36 | Penguin | 1057d940efe8d5fdde3409d6b61ebb50 /dev/sdh |
03:03.07 | Penguin | That's the same md5sum I got on it last time, too. WTF could be the problem? |
03:03.40 | WIMPy | Errr. |
03:03.55 | WIMPy | You can't get the same checksum for the device. |
03:04.12 | WIMPy | Unless it's magically exactely the size of the image. |
03:08.49 | *** join/#asterisk darkbasic (~quassel@niko.linuxsystems.it) |
03:19.49 | Penguin | Oh. I do it on optical media, so I thought I could do it on flash media as well. |
03:20.34 | WIMPy | Optical ends where you finalize it. But you can't change the size of the flash device. |
03:20.37 | Penguin | If I had written the ISO to CD/DVD, I would have done md5sum /dev/sr0 and expected a match. I expected a match on flash. |
03:20.51 | Penguin | Interesting. |
03:20.57 | Penguin | I never thought of that not working. |
03:21.08 | *** join/#asterisk n3tctrl (~n3tctrl@12.195.151.30) |
03:21.16 | Penguin | So after the first time when it didn't boot up, I probably could have written it again and maybe it would have booted. |
03:21.29 | Penguin | I've written it a few times now trying to get a matching md5sum. |
03:21.37 | n3tctrl | anybody know anything about grandstream gxw410x gateways? |
03:21.58 | WIMPy | n3tctrl: Yes: YOu read about them. |
03:22.07 | WIMPy | ~polls |
03:22.07 | infobot | "Does anyone have X or use Y?" is taking a poll, not asking a valid question. Don't do it or our army of rabid weasels will hurt you. Usually, people other than those with the exact same set up can help you and those who have sometimes will not be able to help you. Also see <ask> |
03:22.55 | n3tctrl | WIMPy i have one that is ringing once and hanging up on an inbound call but works great on outbound. any ideas where to start? haven't changed anything it is factory default except for entering SIP account info to get it to register. |
03:23.50 | WIMPy | Wrong timeout for your line? |
03:24.24 | n3tctrl | WIMPy hmmm okay. let me check and see what it is set to right now. |
03:25.27 | n3tctrl | WIMPy: incoming ring timeout is set to default value of 6. valid range is 2 to 10. |
03:27.08 | n3tctrl | WIMPy, i must correct myself. I did change the stage method from 2 to 1. my understanding is that this value only affects outbound, right? |
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03:27.28 | WIMPy | I have no idea what that could mean. |
03:29.44 | n3tctrl | WIMPy: okay. not sure what else to try. in watching the asterisk logs, it doesn't even show up as any type of incoming call. |
03:30.07 | WIMPy | Well, that would be a good reason, I guess. |
03:30.52 | WIMPy | If it can't send the call anywhere, that's a good reason to give up/ |
03:30.53 | WIMPy | . |
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03:37.25 | Milos | okay |
03:37.33 | Milos | is it possible... to have timeout=0 in queues.conf |
03:37.35 | Milos | aaaaaaaand |
03:37.51 | Milos | say there are 2 calls in the queue |
03:38.02 | Milos | one is answered, finished, and then we hang up. the other call is still waiting |
03:38.03 | WIMPy | What's that supposed to do then? |
03:38.20 | Milos | the other phones are still ringing for the other call but I think the one that hung up is not |
03:38.28 | Milos | maybe I should try this before I ask questions |
03:38.33 | n3tctrl | WIMPy: the sip gateway is registering to the server, and outbound dialing works. there is no config that i know of on the grandstream to tell it the destination is there? |
03:38.41 | WIMPy | It will ring again next round. |
03:38.59 | Milos | WIMPy, does 'round' mean 'missed call += 1'? |
03:39.13 | Milos | wants to avoid all those bogus missed call numbers |
03:39.19 | WIMPy | 'round' means after timeout. |
03:39.29 | Milos | timeout=0 remember |
03:39.51 | WIMPy | Does that mean forever? |
03:39.54 | Milos | yes |
03:40.07 | WIMPy | Because that might be a long time to wait for a ring. |
03:40.27 | Milos | I don't understand what you're saying |
03:40.34 | WIMPy | I'd assume it's not going to happen then. |
03:40.40 | Milos | what's not going to happen |
03:40.56 | Milos | I'll give you my real problem and you can propose a solution |
03:40.58 | WIMPy | No timeout, no next round of selecting devices to ring. |
03:40.59 | Milos | I don't want bogus missed call numbers |
03:41.12 | Milos | so, phone should ring, and not stop ringing, until the other end hangs up or someone answers |
03:41.32 | Milos | I don't need ring, stop, ring, stop, ring stop, etc. |
03:41.39 | WIMPy | That's not going to happen easily. |
03:41.39 | Milos | each stop is one missed call |
03:41.43 | Milos | sighs |
03:42.03 | WIMPy | Why do you record missed calls for agents in a queue? |
03:42.22 | Milos | the cicso phones show missed call numbers |
03:42.25 | Milos | it would be nice if those were 'real people' |
03:42.27 | Milos | rather than 'rounds' |
03:43.05 | WIMPy | But it doesn't make sense to have each missed call on each agents phone, does it? |
03:43.33 | Milos | why is that? |
03:43.48 | Milos | if one of the other agents answer, the call is not missed |
03:43.51 | Milos | so the counter dose not increase |
03:43.57 | WIMPy | You could use local channels ad Dial the devices yourself with the otion to dial to not generate missed calls. |
03:44.22 | WIMPy | No, but if you have a missed call, you have it everywhere. |
03:44.36 | WIMPy | Do you want them all to call back? Each of them? |
03:45.20 | Milos | it's not about calling back at all, just knowing how many calls were literally not answered vs. answered later after several rounds |
03:45.42 | WIMPy | That's what the queue.log is good for. |
03:45.47 | Milos | well I don't want statistics... |
03:46.11 | WIMPy | Might still be easier than looking at phones. |
03:46.31 | WIMPy | How do you find the number of answered calls there? |
03:46.41 | Milos | on the phone? |
03:46.49 | WIMPy | How many of them? |
03:47.01 | Milos | no I mean is "there" on the phone? |
03:47.20 | WIMPy | Probably. It's up to you to answer that one. |
03:47.36 | WIMPy | Do you check each phone to add up the number of answered calls? |
03:48.02 | Milos | well, I don't know why you are asking as it doesn't concern me how many were answered. I just want to know how many real people did not end up getting an operator. and I'd like this to be seen as a missed call on, yes, everyone's phone. |
03:48.24 | WIMPy | And if it's only about the number, it's even easier. Just do a 'queue show <name>' and you got the number of answered and missed calls. |
03:49.27 | WIMPy | <Milos> it's not about calling back at all, just knowing how many calls were |
03:49.28 | Milos | I don't think this discussion will get anywhere due to conflict of interest |
03:49.31 | WIMPy | literally not answered vs. answered later after several rounds <- There you said you do care |
03:50.03 | Milos | you can ignore the latter part of the vs. entirely |
03:50.11 | Milos | that was simply used as separation to make it clearer for you |
03:50.24 | WIMPy | Well, I gave you two answers. The 2nd one probably doesn't suit you so it's the "not going to happen easily" bit left. |
03:50.31 | Milos | fair enough |
03:50.36 | Milos | I figured as much anyway |
03:51.09 | Milos | I mean, it works fine, just means calls in the queue never come to someone who finishes a call. |
03:51.23 | Milos | only new ones. |
03:51.39 | Milos | because it's waiting for timeout which is infinite. |
03:51.56 | WIMPy | The only way I see would be to use local channels looping around in the dialplan for each device. |
03:52.14 | Milos | I'll have a play around. when you say local channels do you mean using a ring group and not a queue? |
03:52.45 | WIMPy | No. A piece of dialplan instead of the devices. |
03:52.50 | WIMPy | Still one for each. |
03:53.38 | Milos | ah, so a Dial(...) with each device, enclosed in some kind of loop? |
03:53.45 | WIMPy | yes |
03:53.57 | Milos | when does dial return? |
03:54.02 | Milos | how would the loop... loop? |
03:54.55 | WIMPy | Either you just repeadely try to dial the devices, which may result in call waiting or not depending on the devices config. |
03:55.10 | WIMPy | Or you could check the device status before trying to dial. |
03:55.47 | Milos | you can do that? wow |
03:56.06 | WIMPy | And whichever way you schose, add some Wait(), otherwise I'd expect a bit of load arising. |
03:56.18 | Milos | are you talking about device_state() ? |
03:56.21 | Milos | just looked it up |
03:56.23 | WIMPy | For devices supporting it, like SIP. |
03:56.31 | WIMPy | yes |
03:56.57 | Milos | yeah that's why I asked when it returned because I wasn't sure on what the loop |
03:57.02 | Milos | 's frequency would be |
03:57.08 | Milos | cool well that will be a bit of fun for tonight |
03:57.14 | Milos | thanks for explaining so clearly :) |
03:59.02 | WIMPy | Do you still find that easier than taking a look at queue.log? |
04:06.13 | Milos | if I were doing this for admin purposes, of course a log makes more sense. but I'd like individual phones and/or staff to simply display the number of people who were not accounted for. having this number display on every device is completely fine, because then everyone knows how many calls were missed in total. it's easy to find out if someone has returned someone else's call because you simply ask. |
04:07.06 | WIMPy | I just make web pages for that. |
04:07.29 | Penguin | The USB drive just won't boot up. |
04:07.54 | Milos | this is definitely just a "first-world problem" for me. I just want the phone to show the right number of missed calls. :) |
04:08.06 | Milos | as phones do, you know. |
04:08.31 | WIMPy | Well, in my experience, most SIP phones don't. |
04:08.41 | Milos | exactly |
04:08.45 | Penguin | If I check it with fdisk, it has no partitions. An ISO image that can be written to USB flash should work on a USB flash drive. And it should have partitions, too. |
04:08.52 | *** part/#asterisk n3tctrl (~n3tctrl@12.195.151.30) |
04:09.03 | Milos | but I am not a sheep to simply follow with everyone else's broken SIP missed call accounting information |
04:09.06 | Milos | so... I do it my way |
04:09.17 | WIMPy | Fair enough. |
04:09.43 | Milos | Penguin, better off asking in #linux or similar. |
04:10.22 | Penguin | They probably won't know or will say it's not a Linux problem. |
04:10.26 | Penguin | Or are those the same thing? |
04:10.41 | WIMPy | Well, it's more like a PC/BIOS thing. |
04:10.58 | Penguin | I'm pretty sure it's not a BIOS problem. |
04:11.23 | WIMPy | BTW: do th Digium phone have no option to clear all missed calls? |
04:11.47 | Penguin | Since the USB stick does not have any partitions on it after having written the image to it, I'm pretty sure it's a problem with either the stick or something related to the computer that is writing the image to the disk. |
04:12.18 | WIMPy | Or the image itself. |
04:12.26 | WIMPy | Not being BIOS compatible. |
04:12.29 | Penguin | I'll try writing to a different USB disk from that same computer and I'll also try writing the image to the USB stick from a different computer. |
04:12.49 | WIMPy | Or write the image to a partition? |
04:13.01 | Penguin | Well, you don't write images to partitions. |
04:13.34 | Penguin | unless the images are broken ones and explicitly say to do so. |
04:13.41 | WIMPy | I'm not sure I ever tried to boot from USB. But the idea seemed to make sense. |
04:14.10 | Penguin | Many distro images these days can be dd'ed to a USB stick or written to optical media. |
04:14.12 | WIMPy | ... Given that there are no partitions after writing the image. |
04:14.29 | Penguin | It's standard anymore. |
04:14.50 | Penguin | And you write the images to the device itself, not to a partition. |
04:15.05 | WIMPy | I always install from network. Much easier and always the current version. |
04:15.34 | Milos | WIMPy, was that a question to me? Are you talking about a specific phone? I am only using Cisco + softphone. |
04:16.05 | WIMPy | Milos: No a general one about the Digium phones. |
04:16.36 | Milos | I'm not sure myself. Someone else may though. Unless it goes all the way off everyone's scroll log. |
04:16.44 | Penguin | I don't know how to take this AsteriskNOW image and load it over the network. |
04:17.05 | Penguin | It seems like the setup of such as system would take a considerable amount of time. |
04:17.38 | Milos | I congratulate you Penguin for at least being this perseverant after all the crap you started off with. ;) |
04:17.39 | WIMPy | It's not that bad. And it's updated automatically since. |
04:18.23 | WIMPy | And it's always good to have a network bootable memtest at hand. |
04:24.47 | Penguin | milos: What do you mean? |
04:26.06 | Penguin | I don't see a problem booting the computer over LAN -- I just need a kernel image -- but after it is booted, I don't have any idea how to get the asterisknow image installed to the hdd. |
04:26.24 | Penguin | I don't want to just copy the image file to the hard drive. It needs to be installed. |
04:29.02 | WIMPy | Oooops. It's become late. I should have been to bed some for some time.. |
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04:39.46 | Milos | Penguin, didn't you have to download the ISO like 5 times? :P |
04:41.02 | Penguin | I downloaded it once, wrote the image to the usb stick, found out it didn't work, asked why digium didn't supply the md5sum... someone (maybe you) suggested downloading it again... so I downloaded it a second time and got the same md5sum on the second download. |
04:41.30 | Penguin | I wrote it to the usb stick probably 5 times and always got the same, different, md5sum. |
04:42.00 | Penguin | I've now moved the file to my laptop and I'm writing it to the usb stick from the different computer. |
04:43.26 | glaz | Anyone from Montreal, Canada, looking for a VoIP job? managing voip switches, ss7, etc... send me a pm |
04:44.17 | Penguin | Okay, it's done writing to the usb stick on the laptop. |
04:44.43 | Penguin | Well, it reached 100%, but it's not returned to the prompt just yet. |
04:58.36 | ChannelZ | bubububuffer |
04:59.26 | Penguin | It has the same md5sum as when I wrote it on the other computer, so it's the same. |
04:59.35 | Penguin | No sense in trying to boot it, I guess. |
05:00.06 | Penguin | The ISO image must not be any good or something. |
05:02.17 | Penguin | But... |
05:02.20 | Penguin | "The ISO file you are downloading is a disk image. Burn the image to a DVD disc or USB drive, then boot from the DVD to begin the installation process." |
05:07.28 | Milos | ChaChaChaChaChaChannelZ |
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05:56.33 | Penguin | I wrote a different image to that USB stick and it boots, so that confirms the computer and the usb stick are in good shape. |
05:56.58 | Penguin | So qwell is in trouble. He put out a faulty ISO file. |
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08:20.17 | ChannelZ | ISO images for CD/DVD don't boot like normal disks. you can't just dd it to a drive |
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08:47.53 | Penguin | I quoted what the web page said. |
08:48.23 | Penguin | "to a DVD disc or USB drive" |
08:49.44 | Milos | are you still stuck |
08:49.45 | Milos | holy shit man |
08:49.54 | Penguin | Most distros these days seem to offer a single ISO image that works on both optical media and USB flash media. I have to assume that because it says I can put it on a USB drive it is supposed to be the same type of image that everyone else is offering. |
08:53.05 | ChannelZ | Well unless your BIOS has some sort of emulation of booting DVDs from other devices (which would be interesting since bootable CD/DVDs are already emulations themselves) you need to use one of the many ISO-to-USB tools that will extract the boot image from the ISO and do it up right |
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08:53.26 | Milos | >_< |
08:54.26 | Penguin | The sentence that says to put it on a DVD or USB drive has no mention of this convoluted method you're talking about. |
08:54.34 | Penguin | And no other distro requires it. |
09:06.33 | ChannelZ | Such as? |
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09:11.59 | Penguin | Arch Linux, Debian, VyOS/Vyatta are the recent ones I've messed with which use the "hybrid" ISO files for use on both optical and flash media. |
09:17.51 | Penguin | Looks like Ubuntu, maybe, too. |
09:18.12 | Penguin | Someone said: $ dd if=ubuntu-14.04.1-desktop-amd64.iso of=/dev/sdb bs=1MB |
09:21.04 | ChannelZ | then the asteriskNOW image isn't a hybrid and is just a plain old ISO9660 image |
09:21.09 | Penguin | If the AsteriskNOW page did not say I could put it on DVD or USB drive, I might not have expected it to be a hybrid. |
09:21.44 | Penguin | So either the image is fucked up or the statement is fucked up. Either way, something is wrong and should be fixed. |
09:24.24 | Penguin | The file command returns the same info for both a known-to-be hybrid Arch image and the AsteriskNOW image... if that means anything. |
09:24.38 | Penguin | AsteriskNOW-current-x86_64-DVD.iso: # ISO 9660 CD-ROM filesystem data 'AsteriskNOW-5.211.65-18-x86_64 ' (bootable) |
09:24.43 | Penguin | archlinux-2013.10.01-dual.iso: # ISO 9660 CD-ROM filesystem data 'ARCH_201310 ' (bootable) |
09:25.03 | ChannelZ | yes but it probably doesn't have a partition table like normal disks. fdisk it |
09:25.15 | Penguin | fdisk the iso image? |
09:25.56 | ChannelZ | yeah |
09:26.24 | Penguin | $ fdisk archlinux-2013.10.01-dual.iso |
09:26.26 | Penguin | WARNING: GPT (GUID Partition Table) detected on 'archlinux-2013.10.01-dual.iso'! The util fdisk doesn't support GPT. Use GNU Parted. |
09:26.35 | Penguin | $ fdisk AsteriskNOW-current-x86_64-DVD.iso |
09:26.38 | Penguin | Warning: invalid flag 0x0000 of partition table 4 will be corrected by w(rite) |
09:26.43 | ChannelZ | And the AsteriskNOW one it probably has no idea what it is |
09:26.57 | ChannelZ | so use isohybrid on it (from syslinux) to convert it |
09:27.24 | Penguin | Alright. Let's see if I can figure out how to use that command. |
09:27.38 | ChannelZ | isohybrid /path/to/thingie.iso |
09:27.50 | Penguin | It doesn't need any options? |
09:28.05 | ChannelZ | not generally |
09:28.49 | Penguin | Okay, I did it. Now fdisk thinks it has a partition. |
09:29.04 | ChannelZ | Now dd it to your usb thingie and get to work |
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09:37.30 | Penguin | Butter my buns and call me a biscuit. |
09:38.02 | Penguin | Wait. WTF?! |
09:38.14 | Penguin | This isn't AsteriskNOW. This is the FreePBX distro! |
09:38.37 | Penguin | I don't want any fucking FreePBX shit. |
09:38.48 | Penguin | What happened to regular AsteriskNOW? |
09:42.13 | Penguin | I guess I'll have to get the older one from the download site. |
09:42.17 | ChannelZ | That was oldentimes I guess |
09:43.43 | Penguin | I guess. I wanted the original AsteriskNOW which gave me the option of installing one of three choices: Asterisk with FreePBX, Asterisk w/Digium Asterisk GUI, or Asterisk w/NO GUI. |
09:44.17 | Penguin | I like the no GUI option because it's an easy way to get CentOS installed with Asterisk ready to run. |
09:44.28 | ChannelZ | I guess you're not picky about the version of asterisk? |
09:45.04 | Penguin | Not really, because I can probably upgrade it. |
09:45.31 | Penguin | I think the last time I used the AsteriskNOW distro, I got 1.4 which easily upgraded to 1.8. |
09:46.17 | Penguin | This FreePBX distro that was disguised as AsteriskNOW gives options of Asterisk 11 and Asterisk 1.8. |
09:46.30 | Penguin | But both have FreePBX. Yuck! |
09:46.50 | ChannelZ | Well you can just not use FreePBX. remove extconfig.conf or whatever it is (does FreePBX use realtime?) and shut down the webserver |
09:54.41 | ChannelZ | actually I'm just farting with this in a VM.. (it's busy installing) looks like everything is just a package so you could probably just remove it after the fact. |
09:57.39 | ChannelZ | "Installing freepbx-2.11.0.37-37.shmz65.1.2.noarch (61mb)" and taking fucking forEVAR |
09:59.24 | ChannelZ | I think it's broken. |
10:03.58 | ChannelZ | guh finally |
10:06.19 | ChannelZ | this thing is a mess. You should just make your own. |
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10:10.51 | Milos | o_o |
10:12.29 | Penguin | I grabbed the older AsteriskNOW that's on the download site. I used the isohybrid tool on it, too, and booted it up... |
10:13.04 | Penguin | It offered option 1: Asterisk 11 with FreePBX and option 2: Only Asterisk 11 |
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10:16.37 | Penguin | I guess I'll be doing a 1.8 -> 11 migration pretty soon. |
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10:29.13 | reaxion | Hi folks |
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10:29.36 | reaxion | What's the best way to debug why asterisk would go to 100% cpu after 9 minutes on a 2 channel call? |
10:37.14 | Penguin | |
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12:21.33 | Marquel | morning. short question: asterisk is set to auto-load all modules and so far this worked. but since i've been moving asterisk to another disk(!) app_stack.so is no longer loaded on asterisk start. what might be the reason for this and how can i make it autoload app_stack.so again? |
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18:08.57 | WIMPy | So... what do we break today? |
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18:42.58 | ChannelZ | Break me off a piece of that Kit Kat Bar |
18:43.39 | WIMPy | Hardware is evil. I was thinking about software. |
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20:35.45 | WIMPy | just tried instal_prereq on a CentOS 7 box and it can't find libsqlite3x-devel. Does anyone know the fix? |
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20:43.02 | WIMPy | sqlite-devel seemed to be the one. |
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23:20.40 | ruben23 | hi guys the default audio recording of my asterisk server is .wav and wanted tocovert it on a directory eveytime recordings are created into alaw, any idea what steps should be done..? thanks |
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23:23.58 | Penguin | Change it to record in the format(s) you want them to be in. |
23:24.30 | [TK]D-Fender | ruben23: It's your dialplan.. either tell it to record in alaw from the start ... or call a script afterwards. |
23:25.44 | ruben23 | [TK]D-Fender: i prefer to record it afterwards.. |
23:26.27 | [TK]D-Fender | You don't record "afterwards" |
23:26.51 | [TK]D-Fender | You record into whatever format you TELL it to first |
23:26.57 | [TK]D-Fender | And what you do after is also up to you |
23:27.19 | [TK]D-Fender | Your dialplan, your job. |
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23:32.40 | Ibrahim22 | Hi, I am getting "Exceptionally long voicequeue length queuing" errors on my asterisk installation. I am running Asterisk 12.2.0 and the errors occur on Local channels originated by an ARI stasis application. I have looked around in the issue tracker and saw that this problem was happening before, also because of Local channels, but these issues we |
23:32.40 | Ibrahim22 | re patched and merged into master around asterisk version 1.4. How come I am still getting these errors? Am I not originating calls correctly (as in, using Local channels to dial out) via ARI? |
23:40.10 | file | where are you sending the originated calls? |
23:40.39 | Ibrahim22 | to a sip trunk registered by an external party (VoIP provider) |
23:40.49 | file | I mean once answered |
23:41.37 | [TK]D-Fender | Ibrahim22: Your current branch is at 12.7 and you need to verify against that |
23:42.44 | Ibrahim22 | I originate the call with ari that sends it to the dialplan which then answers the local channel and then dials out to a number via the sip trunk. Once the other channel answers the registered ARI application i gave during the origination kicks and handles closing the bridge when the caller or the callee hangs up. |
23:44.13 | Ibrahim22 | [TK]D-Fender: I can't upgrade, as this installation is in production with a plugin (janus) that handles calling with a webrtc client, and the plugin does not seem to work after 12.2.0 |
23:44.21 | file | yeah... I'd upgrade to latest 12 first... that's hitting all the stuff we've worked on and refined some |
23:44.55 | [TK]D-Fender | Ibrahim22: upgrading is required to open a ticket |
23:46.23 | Ibrahim22 | Okay, I'll try and make the janus plugin work with 12.7. In the meantime, might this "voice queue length" error be the cause of me not correctly closing the channels that ARI and the dialplan are creating? |
23:49.40 | file | the voice queue length means something isn't handling the channel, ie: not reading audio |
23:51.31 | file | https://wiki.asterisk.org/wiki/display/AST/Getting+a+Backtrace the Getting Information For A Deadlock may yield info |
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23:57.50 | Ibrahim22 | Ah okay, I'll recompile asterisk tomorrow morning to enable DEBUG_THREADS, DONT_OPTIMIZE and BETTER_BACKTRACES. Also I'll upgrade to 12.7 as soon as I patch janus to support 12.7, then I'll come back if the problem still occurs. Thanks! |