On 2/7/26 14:57, Rob van der Putten wrote:
Hi there
I currently run Asterisk 16 on a Debian 12 / Bookworm box, which is
like installing Asterisk on Debian 11 / Bullseye and then upgrading to
12.
As far as I can tell, this won't work on 13 / Trixie.
From the libgnutls30t64 control;
Breaks: libgnutls30 (<< 3.8.9-3+deb13u1)
Replaces: libgnutls30
Provides: libgnutls30 (= 3.8.9-3+deb13u1)
This leaves me with two options:
- Download Asterisk from the Asterisk site and then compile.
- Backport Asterisk 22 from Debian Unstable / Sid to Debian 13
As a little test I build a backport to 12. This does produce packages,
but I did not test these.
So what does one recommend?
It looks like Asterisk didn't make it to Debian Stable release:
$ rmadison asterisk
asterisk | 1:16.28.0~dfsg-0+deb11u3 | oldoldstable |
source
asterisk | 1:16.28.0~dfsg-0+deb11u3 | oldoldstable-debug
| source
asterisk | 1:16.28.0~dfsg-0+deb11u4 | oldoldstable |
source, amd64, arm64, armhf, i386
asterisk | 1:16.28.0~dfsg-0+deb11u4 | oldoldstable-debug
| source
asterisk | 1:22.8.0+dfsg+~cs6.15.60671435-1 | unstable |
source, amd64, arm64, armhf, i386, loong64, ppc64el, riscv64, s390x
asterisk | 1:22.8.0+dfsg+~cs6.15.60671435-1 | unstable-debug
| source
So I think your best bet is to build a backport from source package in
unstable.
I don't know why there is no package in testing yet.
But I'd still go that route myself and tried to build simple backport
inside chroot-ed environment of Debian Stable.
Could be quite an adventure, especially if it also require to build a
chain of different dependencies for it first.
--
With kindest regards, Alexander.
Debian - The universal operating system
https://www.debian.org
