![]() I downloaded and installed Yate Client, which I discovered in the process of building the server. Now that I had a functioning extension I was anxious to try out my new VoIP server. ![]() Passwords are either automatically generated or you can elect to create your own. I configured a Sip extension user with a password. From there I created a New Chan_Sip extension. I clicked on the menu link and selected the second option, which is Applications, and selected the fourth option, which is labeled Extensions. Once in, I navigated to the Application Menu, which is located at the upper left of the display. The default login for FreePBX is username:admin password:admin. (FreePBX is licensed under the GPL.) I used it to complete the rest of the configuration. Loading the server IP address into the browser, I was presented with a lovely login page.įreePBX provides a very nice web-based, open source graphical user interface, which I used to control and configure Asterisk (find on GitHub). I logged out of the raspbx shell and then opened a browser and pointed it at the IP address of my server. Now I was ready to test my configuration. I configured the locale setting by entering, dpkg-reconfigure locales at the prompt. I also installed Fail2Ban to provide security on my server. Then, I configured the time zone for the server by entering configure-timezone at the shell prompt. Following the documentation provided on the site, I created new host keys as directed by entering regen-hostkeys at the shell prompt. ![]() Once I was logged into the shell on the raspbx, I then needed to prepare the server for use. The default password is "raspberry." (For security reasons, be sure to change your passwords from the default settings if you plan to do more than just try it out.) I was prompted to log in as root on the raspbx. Next, I opened a terminal on my Linux computer and entered ssh which is the IP address of my server. Whitepaper: Data-intensive intelligent applications in a hybrid cloud blueprint.eBook: Running Kubernetes on your Raspberry Pi. ![]() Getting started with Raspberry Pi cheat sheet. ![]()
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