Throwing in my my 2cents, I prefer dnsmasq, which is even lighter and Asterisk
doesn't mind.
As far as maintenance (firmware updates of phones, etc) goes, dnsmasq also offers TFTP and DHCP
functionality. If nothing like that is running on a customer site, this is quite handy. Not that
you can'
On Wednesday 13 November 2013, Jeremy Kister wrote:
> On 11/12/2013 8:46 PM, Duncan Turnbull wrote:
> > Any chance DNS is dying about the same time the problem occurs
>
> good idea, but I don't use DNS anywhere in Asterisk. well, except for
> sip.conf:externhost. it's all IP addresses.
That doe
On 11/12/2013 8:46 PM, Duncan Turnbull wrote:
Any chance DNS is dying about the same time the problem occurs
good idea, but I don't use DNS anywhere in Asterisk. well, except for
sip.conf:externhost. it's all IP addresses.
--
___
Any chance DNS is dying about the same time the problem occurs
I get this occasionally every 6-12 months and usually because DNS got messed up
and then something didn’t fall back into place when it recovered - networking
looks okay on the machine but asterisk is stuck.
I have been meaning to fo
On 11/12/2013 7:37 PM, Jeremy Kister wrote:
any ideas how we can find out what's upset ?
more info:
when I create a /var/spool/asterisk/outgoing/callfile (with multiple
SIP/xxx&SIP/yyy), the extensions ring. but when i answer with the
handset the call does not connect and the other extensio
I have regularly (once a week, once per few hundred calls?) been having
problems with Asterisk's SIP stack not responding to packets from any of
my registered devices. In the past, I could not tolerate the outage, so
i would restart asterisk to make things happy.
My Asterisk server is current