445
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mLine 1:
Line 1: − + Line 6:
Line 6: − + − + Line 57:
Line 57: − + Line 70:
Line 70: − + − +
How to Move a Node from one machine to another (view source)
Revision as of 16:06, 1 January 2021
, 3 years agono edit summary
if you are not going to use first-time.sh (and it's name derivatives)
if you are not going to use first-time.sh (and it's name derivatives)
or, you are moving your ASL node to an existing Debian or Ubuntu machine;
or, you are moving your PTTLink node to an existing Debian or Ubuntu machine;
or, just want to do things some arbitrary way:
or, just want to do things some arbitrary way:
Copy the ENTIRE /etc/asterisk folder from the WORKING ASL node machine to:
Copy the ENTIRE /etc/asterisk folder from the WORKING PTTLink node machine to:
- another Linux/Windows box for safe keeping,
- another Linux/Windows box for safe keeping,
- (and replace the existing) to your new node host ASL machine
- (and replace the existing) to your new node host PTTLink machine
</code>
</code>
UNIT LOAD ACTIVE SUB DESCRIPTION
UNIT LOAD ACTIVE SUB DESCRIPTION
● updatenodelist.service loaded failed failed AllStar NodeList updater
● updatenodelist.service loaded failed failed PTTLink NodeList updater
Those who read all the instructions:
Those who read all the instructions:
- you must make absolutely sure all of the files you copied have the SAME permissions as on the working ASL node.
- you must make absolutely sure all of the files you copied have the SAME permissions as on the working PTTLink node.
- you may have to either:
- you may have to either:
- use sudo if you put ASL Asterisk on a daily use machine that has a normal user, other than root
- use sudo if you put PTTLink Asterisk on a daily use machine that has a normal user, other than root
or, you can just typer <code>sudo su</code> instead of prefixing all commands with <code>sudo</code>
or, you can just typer <code>sudo su</code> instead of prefixing all commands with <code>sudo</code>