Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
On Fri, Oct 26, 2007 at 04:52:07PM -0800, Mojo with Horan Company, LLC
wrote:
I don't have T1 but it seems that the first time I run ztcfg (or in
fact, the zaptel startup script runs it for me) it fails.
What distribution is it?
RHEL4 / CentOS4 has an
On Fri, Oct 26, 2007 at 04:52:07PM -0800, Mojo with Horan Company, LLC wrote:
I don't have T1 but it seems that the first time I run ztcfg (or in
fact, the zaptel startup script runs it for me) it fails.
What distribution is it?
RHEL4 / CentOS4 has an early udev version that seems to react
I have a new asterisk system with a T1 card. It appears that running ztcfg
-vv is required in order for asterisk to start properly.
Is this correct? Are people adding this command to the asterisk startup
script?
Thanks
___
--Bandwidth and
On Fri, 2007-10-26 at 16:35 -0400, Michelle Dupuis wrote:
I have a new asterisk system with a T1 card. It appears that running
ztcfg -vv is required in order for asterisk to start properly.
Is this correct? Are people adding this command to the asterisk
startup script?
This
On Fri, Oct 26, 2007 at 04:35:22PM -0400, Michelle Dupuis wrote:
I have a new asterisk system with a T1 card. It appears that running ztcfg
-vv is required in order for asterisk to start properly.
Is this correct? Are people adding this command to the asterisk startup
script?
It is
I don't have T1 but it seems that the first time I run ztcfg (or in
fact, the zaptel startup script runs it for me) it fails. Then I need
to run it again for it to actually configure things right. So, my
(redhat-style) /etc/rc.d/rc.local contains
modprobe wctdm
ztcfg -vv
asterisk
Michelle
Zaptel creates a startup script. You just need to make sure it run/loads
fully before Asterisk starts in your bootup scripts.
This gets into tweeking your system and that varies based on the exact
OS/distro you are running.
Lyle
Mojo with Horan Company, LLC wrote:
I don't have T1 but it seems
