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Well we do now, because we no longer use FusionPBX.

I try to stick with Yealinks, It's nice to only have the one manufacturer to deal with, but the customer generally chooses the model. We have more t42s models out there than anything else but we are currently selling a lot of T53s and t54ws.

I don't get that issue on a T46s, maybe it is phone model specific.

It depends on which jail is blocking you. fail2ban-client set <jail> unbanip <ip> fail2ban-client set sshd unbanip 1.2.3.4 If the version of FusionPBX you are using still uses iptables then you will be able see a list of firewall rules with the following command: iptables -nvL Look for...

It is the local phone book. Directory->Remote Phone Book->Local Phone Book.

@DigitalDaz That is exactly what we did back in 2016, and it's still running well today. I added a Django GUI wrap around it in 2020. I may eventually publish that on Github.

Hi Babak, Thank you for the information. Yes there have been some changes, but read "Core" as having a native module available, as opposed to having to connect via ODBC or similar. mod_mariadb is also available and has been around for about five years. Mariadb was my database of choice for many...

It's not a great overhead to have one tenant per domain and it could create an opportunity to sell them a second phone - an extension in the lounge and one in the office for example. Or a domestic phone and something like an extension on a Bria app on their mobile phone. You can put them all...

SaraPhone is what I would go with.

It's a long time since I played with this. I remember setting up the wss-binding port in the SIP profile but I don't remember enabling mod_verto - maybe we did? I had been looking at integrating a Web RTC client with DjangoPBX, I've not done anything about it, but my thoughts were to...

I think user_password has always been there but not enabled. You may need to add user_name if you want to set it:

It has always been set in the Y0000... file historically: ####################################################################################### ## Security ##...

Looks to me like the distant end responded with a 480 (Temporarily Unavailable)

<action application="bridge" data="sofia/internal/101@1.2.3.4"/> https://developer.signalwire.com/freeswitch/FreeSWITCH-Explained/Modules/mod-dptools/6586484/

I run a job every night to convert wav to mp3, that in itself saves a lot of space. I delete recordings and voicmails over 30 days old, I do have domain exceptions for customers who need them for longer. Any customers that want us to keep recordings for more than a year, we ship them off to a...

You are showing the section for the http server on port 80 what about the https section for port 443 (listen 443)? You can find a reference file of what the basic fusionpbx nginx site file here: https://github.com/fusionpbx/fusionpbx-install.sh/blob/master/debian/resources/nginx/fusionpbx

I think your nginx installation is still trying to use (parts of) dehydrated. I'm not sure what you did in the first place to enable this, so it is difficult for me to tell you how to remove it. Having said that, your screenshot does show nginx failing to open...

Have a look at /var/www/fusionpbx/resources/pdo.php You probably need to set: $db_secure and $db_certauthority SSLCert and SSLKey would be configured in PostgreSql server.

We cobbled together a very quick and dirty API years ago: https://github.com/PBXForums/FusionPBX-API I wouldn't recommend using it in production but it may be a good learning resource. As mentioned above, DjangoPBX has an API.

They are the lines you would have in the nginx site configuration file: /etc/nginx/sites-available/fusionpbx server { listen 443; server_name fusionpbx; ssl on; ssl_certificate /etc/ssl/certs/ssl-cert-snakeoil.pem; ssl_certificate_key...