Hi there,
We are planning to switch from a standard phone line to Nodephone VoIP
from Internode.
I am very keen to test if Asterisk (maybe in combination with FreePBX)
is an option for a small team (one trunk, 6 to 8 endpoints, all with
various SIP clients).
I successfully set up Asterisk 13 and pjsip and FreePBX 13 on a pretty
standard Debian 8 box. I suspect the challenges start when it comes to
the VoIP SIP details for the trunk.
I came across a few forum posts and discussions about the Internode
settings, but I wonder if anyone from the LUV community runs such a
setup or has some experience with Asterisk and Internode (especially
their Nodephone product)?
As I pointed out above, we don't have the line yet, so it's more
curiosity than a specific problem I want to solve (yet) :-)
Any feedback is welcome.
Cheers
Michael
Hi.
I have recently installed the latest Lubuntu on a non-pae intel
processor, passing the option "forcepae" to the kernel at installation
time. The installation completed succesfully, and automatically
managed to configure grub to pass such option at the boot time.
Now I have a new kernel to install, but if I run:
apt-get dist-upgrade
The installation (pre- or post-, I do not know) script gives an error
notifying that the processor is non-pae, interrupting the upgrade.
Moreover now I have an inconsistent installation state, since the
generic linux-generic meta-package is installed, but the actual
linux-image-4.4.0xxxx, which is a dependency for the former, is not.
The ps works normally, but I can not install anything, neither upgrade
any other ackage.
Any hint?
By the way do anyone have suggestion about a nice distribution I could
install on that laptop?
--
Mick
I've just started using BOINC and will try using video cards soon. Donations
of old PCIe video cards to the hardware library will be good, especially if
other people also start using BOINC.
I'll probably give a talk about BOINC at a future LUV meeting.
--
My Main Blog http://etbe.coker.com.au/
My Documents Blog http://doc.coker.com.au/
The Jabber address letmein(a)luv.asn.au will be monitored by multiple committee
members. If you have problems finding a meeting or getting in then you can
contact that address. An advantage of using Jabber over the mobile phone is
that multiple people can use it and that the Jabber "status" can convey useful
information. A Jabber status of "sorry the guy with the key missed his bus,
will start the meeting 1 hour late" would be better than just wondering what's
happening.
Please only use that address for problems getting to meetings.
The Jabber address president(a)luv.asn.au will be used for official presidential
duties. Please don't use it for anything for which email will do.
Currently we are having problems finding speakers for future meetings. If you
find someone who's capable of giving a good lecture and interested in doing so
then please Jabber the president if an immediate contact will help lock it in.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.xabber.androidhttps://f-droid.org/repository/browse/?fdfilter=xabber
I use Xabber on my phone to read Jabber messages, Xabber is in the Play Store
and the F-Droid free repository. F-Droid allows you to download the source
and install any version you like.
There are many free Jabber servers out there, a Google search will turn up
lists of them. It's easy to run Prosody (at the bottom of this message is a
quick summary of config file changes necessary). Also we can offer @luv.asn.au
accounts to LUV members, but note that account names like "root" will not be
provided and accounts will be cancelled for misuse.
To setup Prosody first put your address in admins section in
/etc/prosody/prosody.cfg.lua:
admins = { "sysadmin(a)example.com" }
Get a certificate with Letsencrypt and set it like the following:
ssl = {
key = "/etc/letsencrypt/live/www.example.com/privkey.pem";
certificate = "/etc/letsencrypt/live/www.example.com/fullchain.pem";
}
Set a VirtualHost then restart the server:
VirtualHost "example.com"
Add DNS entries like the following:
_xmpp-server._tcp IN SRV 0 5 5269 jabber.example.com.
_xmpp-client._tcp IN SRV 0 5 5222 jabber.example.com.
Add accounts with "prosodyctl adduser USER(a)example.com"
--
My Main Blog http://etbe.coker.com.au/
My Documents Blog http://doc.coker.com.au/
Gathered illuminati;
seems to be a curious silence on the question who 'owns' Android;
at the heart of an $A8billion dispute between Oracle and Google;
which has re-surfaced this week
-To what extent can open source software be 'owned' ?
-To what extent can a particular distribution of a piece of open-source
software be 'owned' ?
-To what extent can API's be 'owned' ?
regards Rohan McLeod
I have a number of bootable USB sticks, all 32 bit. These work fine on
all my boxes, and work quite well with the one box that will actually
_boot_ USB3.
I would like to do a 64 bit variant of this and just tweaked an existing
system to fit onto a 16 G USB stick. This starts off booting and then
times out because it can't find the root device.
Delving around in the minimalist emergency environment shows that the
USB device is indeed not present - blkid shows all the other devices.
The normal boot uses UUID identifiers and non-EFI.
The kernel in the initramfs has all the USB drivers builtin.
Btw - is there an easy way to unpick initramfs - I found I needed to lop
off the uncompressed leading cpio to get at the gzipped cpio filesystem
that followed?
Any suggestions? Please.
