[Asterisk-Dev] minumum linux hardware-less than 100 mb
John Todd
jtodd at loligo.com
Tue Aug 3 21:47:36 MST 2004
At 12:55 PM -1000 on 8/3/04, James H. Thompson wrote:
>Corrected URLs for message below:
>
>OpenWRT: http://openwrt.ksilebo.net/
>
>tuxroot buildkit: anyone have a link?
>
>Jim
>
>James H. Thompson
>jht at lava.net
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Andrew Kohlsmith" <akohlsmith-asterisk at benshaw.com>
>To: <asterisk-dev at lists.digium.com>
>Sent: Tuesday, August 03, 2004 3:38 AM
>Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Dev] minumum linux hardware-less than 100 mb
>
>
>On Tuesday 03 August 2004 08:58, Serkan Albayrak wrote:
>> We are rying to build an asterisk system, but now we want to learn what is
>> the minumum disk space to install linux+ asterisk and make those work
>> properly.In fact, we are trying to put those in a SBC (single board
>> computer)included a maximum 128mb flash memory. Do you know any companies
>> which sell embedded linux boards for Asterisk? Thanks....
>
>I have fit Linux (including Perl, IPSEC, iproute2 and other goodies) into a
>16M CF card. Asterisk is TINY compared to the 40MB Perl install I had in
>there.
>
>I can help you with it, or you can go out on your own and try -- I used Linux
>From Scratch (http://www.linuxfromscratch.org) but there is also the tuxroot
>buildkit which seems to be the "more better" way of doing it these days. You
>can also check out the openwrt distribution (http://www.openwrt.org) and
>customize it to include the Zap drivers and Asterisk.
>
>Contact me offlist if you would like any more assistance on this -- I think
>you will find though that it is quite easy to make small versions of Linux
>and that Asterisk plays nicely in confined environments. :-)
>
>Regards,
>Andrew
<grumble..top-posters...grumble>
So, the question is, who has compiled Asterisk for the WRT54G's? I
know it can be done; a stripped and trimmed down binary should fit.
The real trick would be to figure out how to get a pseudo-Zap channel
hacked into one, so that trunking could be used, in a SIP-to-IAX2
condenser manner. I've had this idea for a long time, and I'm sure
others have experimented with this, but someone should fess up and
post their experiences publicly, along with some files. I think that
the WRT54G would be a great mini-PBX, even if it can't store CDRs
(well, at least not without burning the flash out.)
JT
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