You'd be better off using iaxmodem on another machine tied in with
hylafax. Much more robust than rxfax.
I have successfully sent and received faxes over IP through a TDM400p
card to my Brother fax machine.
Darrick
David Kerr wrote:
> I see that libtiff and spandsp packages are included in as
I see that libtiff and spandsp packages are included in astlinux. Are the
RxFax/TxFax functions and nv_background_detect functions also included?
(see http://www.voip-info.org/wiki/view/AGX+Extra+Addons+for+Asterisk )
I'm bold enough to try and see if I can receive a fax over a VoIP line with
AstL
I'm using a TDM400P and an OpenVox MiniPCI HFC ISDN card in an astlinux
system (0.6) in a Net 5501.
It works very well.
I mounted the ISDN board with the connector on it upside down (with
spacers) at the end of the TDM 400P. There is just enough room. I can
send photos if you are interested.
Che
Darrick,
many thanks for your reply.
regards
Mart
Darrick Hartman wrote:
> Mart,
>
> Sorry, been busy.
>
>
> If you are using both an existing key disk AND created a new unionfs
> partition, you should see a script called 'movekd'. I created the
> script, but it has not been tested extensi
David,
many thanks for your reply.
regards
Mart
David Kerr wrote:
> Unionfs turns the Astlinux RAM-based disk into one with persistent
> storage... anything that you write to the disk gets saved onto the CF card
> and "replaces" the version that is on the RAM disk. So all (yes every)
> configu
Tom Chadwin wrote:
>> Have a look at how package/zaptel/ works... You
>> can clone this directory, then start renaming the
>> files, the variables, etc.
>
> Hrm. Rather a lot to take in there, and I can't make a great deal of it.
>
> To install this on a traditional Asterisk box, I simply had to
Hello Tom,
if you like we could have a look at it together. Please point me the
location of the source files and documentation and I'll have a look. If
it is feasible to integrate, we'll do it together.
regards,
Ingmar
Tom Chadwin wrote:
>> Have a look at how package/zaptel/ works... You
>> ca
> Have a look at how package/zaptel/ works... You
> can clone this directory, then start renaming the
> files, the variables, etc.
Hrm. Rather a lot to take in there, and I can't make a great deal of it.
To install this on a traditional Asterisk box, I simply had to
download, untar, make, and ma
Tom Chadwin wrote:
You can get a mini-pci ISDN card (BRI) from OpenVox. I don't know
about the quality of the product, but I saw the mini-pci version on
their web site.
>>> At the moment, it's the base system, and, specifically, the case,
>>> which I need to source.
>>>
>> I thi
>>> You can get a mini-pci ISDN card (BRI) from OpenVox. I don't know
>>> about the quality of the product, but I saw the mini-pci version on
>>> their web site.
>>>
>> At the moment, it's the base system, and, specifically, the case,
>> which I need to source.
>>
> I think that's Stephan's point.
Unionfs turns the Astlinux RAM-based disk into one with persistent
storage... anything that you write to the disk gets saved onto the CF card
and "replaces" the version that is on the RAM disk. So all (yes every)
configuration file will survive a reboot.
If you use genunion, you no longer need the
Mart,
Sorry, been busy.
If you are using both an existing key disk AND created a new unionfs
partition, you should see a script called 'movekd'. I created the
script, but it has not been tested extensively. It does the following:
Moves files from a key disk to a unionfs partition based on f
Hi
any takers for this question please.
Is this something which no one else has done, or is it just a plain
stupid thing to ask?
Thanks
Mart
Martin Rogers wrote:
> Hi
>
> I have a recent Astlinux system which uses a USB stick and genkd.
>
> When I want to modify the configuration I can modif
>Try to increase maxload into asterisk.conf to 4 .
>Regards Andrea
>Michael Keuter ha scritto
Hi Andrea,
I set maxload = 4
But Astlinux still crashes :-(. And still no logging messages.
> >> On Nov 2, 2008, at 5:23 PM, Michael Keuter wrote:
> >>
>>>
> Michael Keuter wrote:
>
Hello Matt,
> Anywayz, while we're at it, chan_lcr is licensed under GPL, which means
> it's unlikely to get included in main stream Asterisk, which means that
> support for it may fail at some time.
That's a problem of Asterisk, not of GPL software.
> I've noticed a few changes going in to li
Hello Matt,
Matt Riddell wrote:
> Also, the chan_lcr site lists cards it supports - the Digium b410p is
> not specifically listed, although I assume it comes under the HFC cards.
That's not really correct. A channel driver does not care about hardware
support. You have to check what is supported
> No worries. Happy to have someone taking an interest and
> potentially making a contribution. :-)
I guess that's a way off yet...
> These drivers are kernel module drivers?
I believe so.
> Have a look at how package/zaptel/ works... You can clone
> this directory, then start renaming the f
Matt Riddell wrote:
> Oslec doesn't bother me too much - too much CPU usage.
Well, I have oslec working on an old net4801 with just 128MB for a long
time, before we had it integrated in Astlinux. It's an ancient build and
I can't confirm that CPU usage is high. It is low for oslec. It was very
h
Philip Prindeville wrote:
> What are oslec and LCR in short?
Open Source Line Echo Canceller
http://www.rowetel.com/ucasterisk/oslec.html
It is used currently in mISDN and as an option for Zaptel.
LCR is Linux Call Router, another open source project for dealing with
ISDN. It provides an Asteri
Hello Michael,
Michael Keuter wrote:
> on the short run I would vote for a.)
> because I haven't activated oslec and we have to test enough with new trunk.
> And I'd like to have a stable solution first.
> I don't have the time to familiarize myself with the new mISDN V2
> /LCR stuff right now.
>
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