FusionPBX is a really great software. So, community is constantly expanding it possibilities and adding new features.
On of these expands - app for bulk import extensions/devices/voicemails from CSV file.
Idea is quite simple - you upload CSV file, it's being processed and shows you a preview where you can select which field corresponding to which row (or column) of the file.
Installation is quite simple. I've made it in my fork of FusionPBX, but it's fully compatible with original one.
On your server
cd /usr/src
# If you're using 4.2 of FusionPBX - replace 4.4 with 4.2 below,
# but point, only 4.4 version is supported now
git clone -b 4.4 https://github.com/samael33/fusionpbx fusionpbx-samael
mv fusionpbx-samael/app/bulk_import_extensions /var/www/fusionpbx/app
chown -R www-data:www-data /var/www/fusionpbx/app/bulk_import_extensions
rm -r fusionpbx-samael
::
Log into the FusionPBX webpage
Advanced -> Upgrade
Menu Defaults and Permission Defaults.
Log out and back in.
Friday, August 3, 2018
Monday, July 2, 2018
Phonebook app for FusionPBX
No secret, that FusionPBX has it's own AddressBook named Contacts. But I actually found it too heavy for a simple app for provisioning phones. And lack of organizing.
Quick googling found this app by DigiDaz. I've been using it a while, but found way it's organized with groups a bit strange.
I redesigned it (I'd say redo around 70-80% of code) and comes up with my version of it.
So, new version of FusionPBX Phonebook app.
1. Supports Yealink, Cisco (via XML_Directory_Service), Snom. Adding new formats is quite simple.
2. More focus on security, as other apps requite auth and normally does it with API key mechanism build into FusionPBX. If you want to stay without auth, you can set variable Phonebook - Auth (text) to False in Default Settings.
For Cisco XML directory need to change default nginx profile, as Cisco does not support HTTPS unless it's Cisco singed certificates.
/etc/nginx/sites-enabled/fusionpbx
...
server {
listen 80;
server_name fusionpbx;
if ($uri !~* ^.*(provision|phonebook\/directory).*$) {
rewrite ^(.*) https://$host$1 permanent;
break;
}
...
Example of how to put this in template for Cisco can be found here.
For Yealink - same as described in video in original post.
For Snom - add this lines at your FusionPBX template
<!-- Phonebook Support via app -->
{if isset($snom_phonebook_url)}
{fetch file=''|cat:$snom_phonebook_url|cat:'&vendor=snom'}
{/if}
For every template use corresponding variables in Device (or Domain/Global) settings.
App itself could be found for both 4.4 and 4.2 versions of FusionPBX.
Quick googling found this app by DigiDaz. I've been using it a while, but found way it's organized with groups a bit strange.
I redesigned it (I'd say redo around 70-80% of code) and comes up with my version of it.
So, new version of FusionPBX Phonebook app.
1. Supports Yealink, Cisco (via XML_Directory_Service), Snom. Adding new formats is quite simple.
2. More focus on security, as other apps requite auth and normally does it with API key mechanism build into FusionPBX. If you want to stay without auth, you can set variable Phonebook - Auth (text) to False in Default Settings.
For Cisco XML directory need to change default nginx profile, as Cisco does not support HTTPS unless it's Cisco singed certificates.
/etc/nginx/sites-enabled/fusionpbx
...
server {
listen 80;
server_name fusionpbx;
if ($uri !~* ^.*(provision|phonebook\/directory).*$) {
rewrite ^(.*) https://$host$1 permanent;
break;
}
...
Example of how to put this in template for Cisco can be found here.
For Yealink - same as described in video in original post.
For Snom - add this lines at your FusionPBX template
<!-- Phonebook Support via app -->
{if isset($snom_phonebook_url)}
{fetch file=''|cat:$snom_phonebook_url|cat:'&vendor=snom'}
{/if}
For every template use corresponding variables in Device (or Domain/Global) settings.
App itself could be found for both 4.4 and 4.2 versions of FusionPBX.
Wednesday, April 11, 2018
FreeSwitch - call through registered extension
Sometimes with SIP PBX you have a trunk, that registers on PBX. Most common example - various gateways.
Asterisk has a simple solution for this (as in Asterisk difference between trunk and extension is more cosmetic, than functional), but FreeSWITCH uses concept of gateways.
But it's a very powerful system. So we will make bridge statement by ourselves.
Adoption for FusionPBX.
condition - destination_number - ^(\d{10,20})$
action - set - reged_ext=username_of_extension
action - set - num_to_dial=$1
action - bridge - {absolute_codec_string='${outbound_codec_prefs}'}${regex(${sofia_contact(${reged_ext}@${domain_name})}|(^\w+/\w+)/|%1)}/sip:${num_to_dial}@${regex(${sofia_contact(${reged_ext}@${domain_name})}|(\d+.\d+.\d+.\d+:\d+.*)|%1)}
Original source (rus)
Asterisk has a simple solution for this (as in Asterisk difference between trunk and extension is more cosmetic, than functional), but FreeSWITCH uses concept of gateways.
But it's a very powerful system. So we will make bridge statement by ourselves.
Adoption for FusionPBX.
condition - destination_number - ^(\d{10,20})$
action - set - reged_ext=username_of_extension
action - set - num_to_dial=$1
action - bridge - {absolute_codec_string='${outbound_codec_prefs}'}${regex(${sofia_contact(${reged_ext}@${domain_name})}|(^\w+/\w+)/|%1)}/sip:${num_to_dial}@${regex(${sofia_contact(${reged_ext}@${domain_name})}|(\d+.\d+.\d+.\d+:\d+.*)|%1)}
Original source (rus)
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