#Freepbx restart apache how to#
#Freepbx restart apache install#
#Freepbx restart apache password#
#Freepbx restart apache windows#

So first off thanks for taking the trouble to do this but I am experiencing some problems following in your footsteps. One this is complete, lets set the file permissions for FreePBX to be accessable to apache users:ДЄlthough in a lot of the cases, service restart is not required, I have had issues in previous versions of FreePBX, therefore as a final step, restart all the service to ensure they start with the correct permissions: Use simple Extensions admin or separate Devices and Users ?Д®nter directory in which to store AMP executable scripts:Д®nter directory in which to store super-user scripts:

#Freepbx restart apache password#

You should see something like this :Д¬hecking if Asterisk is nning with PID: 2591.OKД¬hecking for /etc/nf./etc/nf does not exist, copying defaultД®nter the hostname of the 'asterisk' database:Д®nter a USERNAME to connect to the Asterisk Manager interface:Д®nter a PASSWORD to connect to the Asterisk Manager interface:Д®nter the IP ADDRESS or hostname used to access the AMP web-admin:Д®nter a PASSWORD to perform call transfers with the Flash Operator Panel: install_amp -username=asteriskuser -password=******ДЇor each of the prompts, just hit enter except when prompted forД®nter the path to use for your AMP web root: To do this, run the following command to open the Apache configuration file: Press escape to come out of editing mode and save the file using the SHIFT+Z+Z combination.ДЄpache user and group will need to be set to asterisk. Then move to the end of the line and type in your timezone after the '='. To do this, move over the first charactor in the line, press 'a' the backspace to uncomment the line. Uncomment date.timezone and set to the correct setting according to the link above. Defines the default timezone used by the date functions Under Module Settings, change the timezone accordingly: Restart Asterisk With Correct Permissions Sudo mysqladmin -u root password '******' Now lets secure MySQL with a root password of your choice (See note above). The password should secure (aplhanumeric with symbols) and in single speech marks as seen above Please keep a log of this as it will be required later. NOTE where I have put '******', replace with your own password. GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON asterisk.* TO IDENTIFIED BY '******' GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON asteriskcdrdb.* TO IDENTIFIED BY '******' Lets add the mysql user and give it the correct permissions under the MySQL prompt: To do this, log in to the PI using the default username: pi and password: Raspberry and type the following command: If it doesnt, you need to get an IP and add this in manually. DHCP will provide it an IP address and this will be displayed on-screen when the PI boots up before the log in screen. If you connect the PI to your local network which has a ADSL/CABLE router or mode, then it should have DHCP on.

#Freepbx restart apache how to#

I then rezised the rootfs partition to used all the unallocated space on the drive.ДЄlternatively, you can follow the information on this great guide to go through and set up the drive properly and learn how to do the GParted stuff I mentioned above. I increased the swap partition to 300Mb and moved it to the end of the drive. This is by far the quickest and dirtiest way to get Squeeze on to the SD.ДЄfter completion, I launched a Live CD of GParted, which is an amazing tool to partition disks. Next, Unzipped the debian file and browsed to it in Win32 Disk Imager, select the correct drive letter in the drop down and let the imaging start.

#Freepbx restart apache windows#

I downloaded Debian Squeeze for the PI from here and the Win32DiskImager from here, Stuck my SD card in to my windows laptop and fired up Win32 Disk Imager.

#Freepbx restart apache install#

Here's the install process.ДЄnyone with a Raspberry PI in their hands should first go though the following process and set up Debian Squeeze.

I purchased a 8GB SD card instead of 2GB, which is sufficient for just Asterisk 1.8 but not enough for FreePBX.

I intended to install Asterisk and FreePBX 2.9 (this is a matter of choice as I am accustomed to the layout before 2.10). This guide is for complete newbies in getting the Raspberry PI to get set-up and run as a IP PBX using Asterisk and FreePBX