OwnPages modifies Asterisk GUI to separate the concept of user and extension. In Ownpages a user is a person or a role that can have one email address but multiple PBX extensions. It allows you create users and extensions and to associate a user with one or more extensions. Below is a brief tutorial on creating users and extensions in OwnPages.
by Shridhar on Tuesday, July 20, 2010 0 comments
After OwnPages is set-up, the Asterisk instance in the OwnPages server is started and you are ready to make outgoing calls. OwnPages provides you with default trunk (outgoing phone service) through which you can make your outgoing calls. This post shows how you can use Asterisk GUI to create a new trunk in OwnPages if you have another outgoing service provider or want to add a phone gateway.
by Shridhar on Monday, July 12, 2010 0 comments
Labels: administration, Asterisk GUI, gateway, outgoing service, ownpages, trunk
Asterisk's AGI interface performance issues can be a limiting factor in high performance installations. This post details how we used agi+inetd for a 4x improvement in calls per second (cps) with minimal change in our agi code
by Deven on Wednesday, May 26, 2010 0 comments
Labels: Asterisk, howto, ownpages, slackware 13, Vicidial
Asterisk GUI is a web frontend for managing Asterisk PBX. One of the limitations of the GUI is that it reads/writes extensions only from users.conf, because of this realtime extensions cannot be managed from the GUI. This patch enables the gui to manage realtime SIP extensions.
by Deepesh on Sunday, February 07, 2010 0 comments
Labels: Asterisk GUI, howto, patch, Realtime
by Deven on Wednesday, December 30, 2009 0 comments
Labels: demo, DID, free offer, ownpages
by Deven on Monday, December 07, 2009 0 comments
CONTENTS
1. Introduction
2. Audience
3. Install pilot machine
3.1: Setting up an test machine
3.2: Setting up an diskless directory on NFS
3.3: Compile a kernel
4. Configure
4.1: Configure Pxelinux,Tftp,Dhcp
4.2: Editing fstab
5. Test
5.1: Test first diskless desktop
6. Optimise
6.1: Creating swap
6.2: Fs-caching
6.3: Kernel parameters tuning
6.4: Optimizing start-up scripts
7. Replicate the diskless machines
7.1: Replicate onto other directories
8. Benchmarks
8.1: Benchmarks and performance testing:
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Diskless desktops give better manageability and central control. Read this link for some reasons to use diskless servers, arguments equally valid for diskless desktops.
1. Introduction
However diskless desktops often suffer from performance issues, and if they number more than about 20, they are also prone to network congestion and NFS server load.
This tutorial will help you setup high performance diskless desktops employing NFS-caching, a feature of kernel 2.6.30 onwards. FS-cache allows NFS resident files to be cached locally on a USB stick or hard disk transparently to the user. For more info on fs caching visit this link
by Shridhar on Tuesday, October 20, 2009 0 comments
Labels: diskless machine, howto, root nfs, slackware 13
