Apt-get install -y build-essential linux-headers-`uname -r` openssh-server apache2 mysql-server mysql-client bison flex php5 php5-curl php5-cli php5-mysql php-pear php-db php5-gd curl sox libncurses5-dev libssl-dev libmysqlclient-dev mpg123 libxml2-dev libnewt-dev sqlite3 libsqlite3-dev pkg-config automake libtool autoconf git subversion unixodbc-dev uuid uuid-dev libasound2-dev libogg-dev libvorbis-dev libcurl4-openssl-dev libical-dev libneon27-dev libsrtp0-dev libspandsp-dev libmyodbc Reboot server. Cd /var/lib/asterisk/sounds wget tar xfz asterisk-extra-sounds-en-wav-current.tar.gz rm -f asterisk-extra-sounds-en-wav-current.tar.gz # Wideband Audio download wget tar xfz asterisk-extra-sounds-en-g722-current.tar.gz rm -f asterisk-extra-sounds-en-g722-current.tar.gz Install and Configure FreePBX Download and extract FreePBX. Sed -i 's/ (^upload_max_filesize = ).*/ 120M/' /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini cp /etc/apache2/apache2.conf /etc/apache2/apache2.conf_orig sed -i 's/^ (User Group ).*/ 1 asterisk/' /etc/apache2/apache2.conf service apache2 restart Configure ODBC Edit /etc/odbcinst.ini and add the following.

Jan 10, 2017. There is more information and a demo of CDR-Stats at We promised to provide an install script for CentOS based FreePBX aggregations, as the installation methodology can be quite complicated. We have done some re-writing of the scripts, and done some testing, so we are confident that they work.

Note that this command assumes you are installing to a new machine, and that the file is empty. If this is not a freshly installed machine, please manually verify the contents of the file, rather than just copying and pasting the lines below. The 'EOF' does no go in the file, it simply signals to the 'cat' command that you have finished pasting. Cat >>/etc/odbcinst.ini. You may have to manually set the password in /etc/freepbx.conf if you get errors during the freepbx installation, specifically, when you run the command: amportal a ma installall You may get errors such as: Please wait. /usr/local/sbin/amportal: line 47: [FATAL]: command not found /var/lib/asterisk/bin/freepbx_engine: line 98: [FATAL]: command not found **** WARNING: ERROR IN CONFIGURATION **** astrundir in '/etc/asterisk' is set to but the directory does not exists.

Attempting to create it with: 'mkdir -p ' mkdir: missing operand Try 'mkdir --help' for more information. **** ERROR: COULD NOT CREATE **** Attempt to execute 'mkdir -p ' failed with an exit code of 1 You must create this directory and the try again. Hello everyone I am setting freepbx. But I could not set the D. Asteriskcdrdb, since this is in another mysql server.

/etc/amportal.conf modify the file in the following values: # --- CATEGORY: Remote CDR Database --- # # Remote CDR DB Host # Default Value: CDRDBHOST =10.100.1.XX # Remote CDR DB Name # Default Value: CDRDBNAME =asteriskcdrdb # Remote CDR DB Password # Default Value: CDRDBPASS =xxxxxxx # Remote CDR DB Port # Default Value: CDRDBPORT =3306 # Remote CDR DB Table # Default Value: CDRDBTABLENAME =cdr # Remote CDR DB Type # Default Value: CDRDBTYPE=mysql # Remote CDR DB User # Default Value: CDRDBUSER =freepbx How do I do this? To make it permanent, and that freepbx module (cdr records) also take these values.

Because whenever I restart the service ( amportal restart) it changes the values to default. Julio cesar Arevalo. Running into an error doing this onto an existing Asterisk installation. All commands are being ran as root, any help? (Passwords have been changed to protect the innocent) Yes, I read the previous comment about the freepbx.conf file, see below for contents.

All PBXact and PBXtended systems come pre-installed on hardware in most cases. In the rare case you are installing on your own hardware please contact your sales representative on how to proceed with installing PBXact Installing the FreePBX application FreePBX is a program that works together with Asterisk and a number of other programs to make it easy to set-up and configure a VOIP PBX. By itself, FreePBX won't do anything. You also need to install Linux, Asterisk, Dahdi, Postfix/Sendmail, TFTP, and a host of other programs. If you are not an expert with Linux and its dependent components, you'll want to choose and install a Distro. If you are an expert, you can simply install FreePBX on top of an existing Linux/Asterisk installation. The Easy Way (use a Distro) There are a number of distributions ('Distros') available that will automatically install include FreePBX, Linux, and all the other components you need.

When you use a distribution, you avoid having to learn how to install, compile, and configure each of these required components. A good distribution comes with everything you need to get started. The easiest way to install FreePBX is to from the download page.

For step by step instructions to install the FreePBX distro, click on this link: For information on the release versions and how to upgrade the FreePBX Distro read. Be sure not to confuse 'FreePBX' (which is a program) with the FreePBX Distro (which is a distribution that includes FreePBX and all the other stuff you need). The Hard Way The hard way to install FreePBX is to set-up a machine running Centos, Asterisk, and all other required applications, and then. Insite 7.6 Keygen. First Steps After Installation For some suggestions on what to do after you finish the installation read about. Configuring FreePBX with Remote CDR Database There are TWO steps to get CDRs working with a remote MySQL database.

This should work on FreePBX Distro versions 6.12 and 10.13 running either Asterisk 11 or 13. Other versions or non-distro systems may also work, but have not been tested. There are legacy options to use non-mysql databases, but it's not a supported configuration. It is assumed that the remote MySQL database has already been created with user credentials set to appropriate permissions. • In FreePBX, Advanced settings, scroll to the CDR section and enter necessary details for host, database name, user, password, tables, etc. You can leave fields empty if they are the same default value on the remote database as they are on the local.

Click submit, and apply settings. If the details are correct, and the user details have the appropriate permissions, the apply settings will work. If not, you have to address your connectivity issues.

Once this step is done, you can browse to Reports, CDR and view the records in the remote database. • Step one done, you must configure asterisk to write the CDR records to the new database. Gajra Marathi Serial. At the Asterisk CLI, type: 'odbc show all', you will see output like. *CLI>odbc show all ODBC DSN Settings ----------------- Name: asteriskcdrdb DSN: MySQL-test Last connection attempt: 1969-12-31 20:00:00 Pooled: No Connected: Yes You want to confirm that the database is now connected. Now when you make calls, they get written to the remote database and you can see them in FreePBX.

This technique should work in both FreePBX 12 and 13 with Asterisk versions 11 and 13. Configuring FreePBX with Remote Settings Database Locate the file /etc/freepbx.conf and change values as necessary.