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Chapman - FreePBX 2.5 Powerful Telephony Solutions

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Chapman FreePBX 2.5 Powerful Telephony Solutions
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FreePBX 2.5 Powerful Telephony Solutions
Alex Robar

FreePBX 2.5 Powerful Telephony Solutions

Copyright 2009 Packt Publishing

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embedded in critical articles or reviews.

Every effort has been made in the preparation of this book to ensure the accuracy of the information presented. However, the information contained in this book is sold without warranty, either express or implied. Neither the author, nor Packt Publishing, and its dealers and distributors will be held liable for any damages caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by this book.

Packt Publishing has endeavored to provide trademark information about all of the companies and products mentioned in this book by the appropriate use of capitals. However, Packt Publishing cannot guarantee the accuracy of this information.

First published: August 2009

Production Reference: 1200809

Published by Packt Publishing Ltd.

32 Lincoln Road

Olton

Birmingham, B27 6PA, UK.

ISBN 978-1-847194-72-5

www.packtpub.com

Cover Image by Vinayak Chittar (<>)

Credits

Author

Alex Robar

Reviewer

Justin Zimmer

Acquisition Editor

Sarah Cullington

Development Editor

Darshana D. Shinde

Technical Editors

Conrad Sardinha

Charumathi Sankaran

Copy Editor

Sanchari Mukherjee

Indexer

Rekha Nair

Editorial Team Leader

Gagandeep Singh

Project Team Leader

Priya Mukherji

Project Coordinator

Leena Purkait

Proofreader

Lynda Sliwoski

Drawing Coordinator

Nilesh Mohite

Production Coordinator

Shantanu Zagade

Cover Work

Shantanu Zagade

About the Author

Alex Robar is a strong supporter of Open Source Software and has worked in the IT industry for seven years. He has worked with Digium's Asterisk software since version 1.2, and typically uses Asterisk to replace existing closed source PBX systems for SMBs. As the Technical Services Manager for GearyTech (a Canadian Managed Services Provider), he develops IT automation solutions for SMBs. He has worked with open source telephony solutions for the past four years, and has collaborated on the development and growth of an international Asterisk-based VoIP peering network.

In 2005, Alex co-authored Secure Your E-mail Server on IBM eServer i5 with Linux , an IBM Redpaper on using OSS solutions on the iSeries server platform to create an integrated security appliance for a small business. Alex has also authored several freely available short tutorials for Asterisk and FreePBX.

I would like to thank my parents for always supporting my inner geek, no matter what, my sister Amanda for always giving me her time even when I was unable to give her mine, and my fiance Eveline who has always pushed her own interests aside to help support mine when I needed it.

I would also like to thank Leena Purkait and Darshana Shinde of Packt Publishing for keeping me on track throughout this entire process, and helping me solve whatever difficulties I had.

About the Reviewer

Justin Zimmer has worked in the contact center technology field for over ten years. During that time he has performed extensive software and computer telephony integrations using both PSTN and IP telephony. His current projects include system designs utilizing open source soft switches over more traditional proprietary hardware based telephony, and the integration of these technologies into market specific CRM products.

As CTO of Unicore Technologies out of Phoenix, AZ, Justin is developing hosted contact center solutions for the low-end market. Unicore's solutions present contact centers with low startup costs in a turbulent economy, and allows those centers to scale their business while maintaining a consistent and familiar user interface.

Justin has worked on countless software user manuals and instructional guides for both internal and customer usage.

He also worked on the Hopewell Blogs: a science fiction adventure novel that will be released chapter by chapter online and available in print once the final chapter has been released.

I'd like to thank the countless community contributors that have provided enough online documentation to make this book as accurate and helpful as possible. And I'd like to thank my wife Nicole for putting up with the extra hours spent reviewing this book, as well as my boys Micah and Caden and my daughter Keira for giving up some of their daddy-time for this project.

Preface

FreePBX 2.5 Powerful Telephony Solutions was written to help system administrators build, configure, and maintain an enterprise class PBX using the Asterisk and FreePBX open source software packages. This book covers the complete process of going from a bare metal server to a completely configured PBX with extensions, voicemail, least cost routing, digital receptionists, and dozens of other features.

Each chapter of the book discusses a specific feature set of FreePBX. The chapters contain step-by-step set up instructions for configuring each feature alongside screenshots of the FreePBX interface. Chapters that cover the installation of Asterisk and FreePBX as well as securing the PBX once it is built, are also included.

What this book covers

In : Installing FreePBX , we discuss the base requirements for a Linux operating system that will run Asterisk and FreePBX. We step through configuring Apache and MySQL, and then proceed to download and install Asterisk and FreePBX under both CentOS and Ubuntu.

In : Module Maintenance , we introduce the modularized structure of FreePBX and the online FreePBX module repository. Instructions for installing, updating, and removing modules are provided.

In : Devices and Extensions , we cover the concept of extensions within FreePBX. We discuss both the operational modes for extensions, as well as the various types of endpoints that FreePBX makes available. Instructions are provided for configuring extensions, users and devices, as well as voicemail boxes.

In : Trunks , we introduce the concept of trunking as a method of connecting our PBX to the outside world. Instructions are provided for setting up each type of trunk that FreePBX supports. We also discuss methods for checking the status of configured trunks to make sure that nothing has failed.

In : Basic Call Targets , we explain the concept of directing inbound calls to call targets. Usage instructions are provided for sending calls to a termination target, an extension, or a voicemail box. Step-by-step instructions are provided for configuring ring groups, conferences, day night modes, and phonebook directories.

In : Advanced Call Targets , we provide step-by-step instructions for configuring queues, time conditions, time groups, and IVRs (digital receptionists).

In : Call Routing , we discuss directing inbound calls to the call targets created in Chapters 5 and 6. We also discuss routing outbound calls over specific trunks, and setting up outbound routes to achieve least cost routing.

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