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本帖最后由 Test 于 2010-12-2 07:17 编辑
PBX Configuration
The PBX Configuration tool is the primary tool for managing the PBX functionality of the system. Using the PBX Configuration tool, we configure the extensions, trunks, call menus, and other aspects of the phone system.
 
Config File Editor
The Config File Editor tool is basically a simple web-based text editor. Using the Config Edit module we can edit configuration files that we may not have a tool within the trixbox dashboard to manage. We will use this tool throughout this tutorial to edit different files to fine-tune the system for our needs and to add features that aren't included by default in trixbox CE.
PBX Status
While the System Status display shows some basic information about your trixbox CE installation, the PBX Status module provides very detailed information that can help troubleshoot issues that you see on the System Status page.
Endpoint Manager
One of the things that really separate trixbox CE from other similar products is the Endpoint Manager. By using the Endpoint Manager you can easily set up supported phones by scanning the network to find available phones, and with only a few mouse clicks, the Endpoint Manager will create configuration files for each device.
CDR Reports
In order to view the calls that are placed into and out of the system, you can use the CDR Reports tool. If you have recorded calls you will also be able to click on a link to play back the recorded sound file.
System menu
The System menu utilities are designed to report and manage non-PBX functions such as settings at the operating system level. These modules include:
- System Info for advanced system information
- System Maint to restart asterisk, reboot the system, and disable statistics
- Network settings to allow you to change your IP address information on the system.
While there are only a few tools available by default, we will see in later sections of the tutorial that we can add additional tools to the menus. Some optional additional modules that can be installed later include modules that configure a DHCP server, monitor RAID arrays, and provide backup and restore functions.
System Info
The System Status page provides some good information on your system but the System Info modules provide some very detailed information about your processor, IDE devices, USB devices, SCSI devices, and system speed.
System Maint
Sometimes you may need to restart Asterisk or reboot the system or even shut it down for maintenance. Using the System Maint module you have access to all of these functions.
Network
Sometimes you will want to modify the network settings on the system, such as assigning a static IP address, changing the gateway settings, or setting the DNS servers. Using the Network module will allow you to make these changes without having to know all of the Linux command-line equivalents.
Settings menu
The Settings menu is the last of the Admin Mode menus and contains tools that control trixbox CE-related settings. The two settings packages that you will find here include:
- Repositories for selecting which set of files you would like the Package Manager to look in for updates and new modules
- Registration, which allows you to register your system with Fonality if you plan on purchasing paid support options from them
Repositories General Settings currently allows you to modify settings that are used for outbound SMTP mail relays. Another option on the System Maint page is a function to disable sending system statistics to Fonality. These system stats are anonymous and optional but Fonality does provide information about the types of equipment that is used on trixbox CE systems for manufacturers to help fund the trixbox CE development. No personal information, call logs, passwords, or voicemails are ever sent to Fonality. To see the actual list of commands that are run to create the stats that are sent, you can view the command file at /var/adm/bin/registry_commands.
There are several different trixbox CE repositories to choose from. By default the trixbox Stable repository is used, which will contain all of the standard modules and packages. Optionally, you can enable the Beta repository, which contains modules that are currently in beta test. If you really want to be adventurous you can enable the Development repository. The Development repository should never be used on a production machine unless instructed to do so by a developer to help you solve a specific problem you are having.
Additional References
- For instructions on Installing Trixbox, click here
- For instructions on Troubleshooting trixbox CE, click here
Source
The source of this content is Chapter 3: Installing trixbox CE 2.6 of trixbox CE 2.6 by Kerry Garrison (Packt Publishing, 2009).
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发表于 2010-12-1 14:38:04
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发表于 2011-6-1 02:39:33
