Asterisk

just putting it on here for archival purposes: DTMF0 - High pitched, medium length tone – annoying DTMF1 - louder sounding european style ring DTMF2 - softer sounding european style ring DTMF3 - Long ring followed by shorter ring, soft sounding DTMF4 - very short spaced medium pitched tone – annoying DTMF5 - Two short pulse european ring sound DTMF6 - Continuous Medium Pulse Ring – Annoying DTMF7 - Higher Pitched two short pulses with longer spacing – not too bad...

Found this here… thought I should archive it… I often get emailed by people, wondering if their T1 card is having problems. Their email goes something like this: The following stuff shows up on the asterisk console from time to time… Is that anything to be worried about? Is the card malfunctioning and restarting? Is this dropping all the current calls when this happens? — B-channel 0/1 successfully restarted on span 1...

i found this tonight in one of my olddddddd bashrc’s backed up from like 2 years ago now.. dunno if it’s useful for anyone, but i’m just tossing it here for historical reference since its asterisk related. put one of these in your .bashrc to get funky prompts. export ASTERISK_PROMPT="%n [ %d/%t ]%n [ Load1: %l1 Load2: %l2 Load3: %l3 ]%n [ Processes: %l4 PID: %l5 ]%n [ %H ] %%%# " or...

yeah yeah it’s mad lame.. but it’s still quicker than copy and pasting to diff the files…. i’ll update this again sometime with a better version #!/bin/bash # script to $DIFF_CMD the new configs dir with what /etc/asterisk currently has # # Set the asterisk config directory # It's important to leave out the trailing slash # AST_CFGDIR="/opt/svn/feb0206/asterisk/configs" AST_RUNDIR="/etc/asterisk/samples" # your diff command location DIFF_CMD='/usr/bin/diff –brief' # # These config files reside in the database, but we still keep # a local copy nearby as a ....

So for the past while I’ve been periodically getting voicemails that are just busy signals. As have the other members of my household. I finally had some time to sit down and take a look at it tonight. Once I got to looking, it seems that it’s probably because Rogers is not providing me with Forward Disconnect Supervision. Basically, when someone is calling in and listening to the voicemail greeting, and if they decide not to leave a message and disconnect during the message, you will get a 30 second (depending on your timeout value) long message in your voicemail box of a busy signal....