[asterisk-users] How to Clone Asterisk
Andrew Kohlsmith
akohlsmith-asterisk at benshaw.com
Fri Feb 2 03:09:54 MST 2007
On Friday 02 February 2007 12:29 am, Robert DeVries wrote:
> Assuming I install Asterisk on the new machine, does anyone know what files
> I would have to copy over? What comes to mind are the *.conf files in
> /etc/asterisk, as well as the voicemail audio files. Anything else?
Asterisk is actually pretty nice in the sense that all of the data is
organized under very few directories:
/etc/asterisk
/usr/lib/asterisk
/var/lib/asterisk
/var/spool/asterisk
if you want your logs:
/var/log/asterisk
If you want to copy the binaries you'll also need
/usr/sbin/asterisk
/usr/sbin/astgenkey
/usr/sbin/aelparse
/usr/sbin/autosupport
/usr/sbin/muted
/usr/sbin/rasterisk
/usr/sbin/safe_asterisk
/usr/sbin/smsq
/usr/sbin/stereorize
/usr/sbin/streamplayer
And the man pages:
/usr/share/man/man8/asterisk.8
/usr/share/man/man8/astgenkey.8
/usr/share/man/man8/autosupport.8
/usr/share/man/man8/safe_asterisk.8
Zaptel, however, isn't quite so pretty due to the nature of the beast:
/etc/zapata.conf
/sbin/ztcfg
/lib/modules/`uname -r`/misc
(the modules dir may have non-zaptel modules in there too, and you may have
more tools than just ztcfg to copy over). If you're running a different
kernel on the new machine, you'll have to rebuild the zaptel modules,
naturally.
Finally, if you have any custom scripts, sounds, callfile templates or other
self-generated data outside of the directory paths mentioned above, you'll of
course need to copy those, too.
HTH,
-A.
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