Displaying 4 results from an estimated 4 matches for "directory_assistant".
2023 Jun 17
1
Expanding my answering-machine system
On 6/17/23 08:47, Steve Matzura wrote:
>
> Both Background() and WaitExten() allow the caller to enter DTMF
> digits. Asterisk then attempts to find an extension in the current
> context that matches the digits that the caller entered. If Asterisk
> finds a match, it will send the call to that extension.
>
>
> My question then is, is "*" a valid exension, as
2007 Jun 21
0
Simple shared authentication method
...oomla and so on, and to be able to add another server and use
the same method in the future.
I am looking now at openldap but I start thinking it's too complex for the task
of single sign on... or at least I am missing an easy graphical tool to setup
just users and passwords (ldapbrowser and directory_assistant aren't working,
and I don't have too much time to spend on learning command-line tools).
Does anyone have a suggestion for an easy Single Sign On server?
Tia
Lorenzo Quatrini
p.s. Of course all the above under CentOS 5 ;)
2023 Jun 17
1
Expanding my answering-machine system
OK, this is how I thought it's supposed to work. It just confounded me
why the book would say the Playback() and Background() syntax were the
same, then in the very next paragraph give an example that belied that
claim.
On 6/17/2023 1:46 PM, Doug Lytle wrote:
> On 6/17/23 08:47, Steve Matzura wrote:
>>
>> Both Background() and WaitExten() allow the caller to enter DTMF
2023 Jun 17
1
Expanding my answering-machine system
Doug,
This is where the weeds start growing.
On 6/17/2023 4:55 AM, Doug Lytle wrote:
>
> For both capabilities, you can use Background() instead of Playback()
> for audio prompts. Background() allows for interrupting the prompts
> and continue on with your dialplan.
>
> Understood. From the book:
The most common use of the Background() application is to create basic