similar to: Question on ring count on incoming circuits

On 5/28/2023 2:27 PM, Naveen Albert wrote: > However, you can also pass audio without supervising (early media). > You typically need to Progress() first to allow this, e.g. for SIP, or > audio won't pass at all. > > ... > If you want it to ring once and do something else, you could simply do: > > exten => s,1,Wait(6) ; 1 ring cycle is 6 seconds >     same

Looks like a lot of tedium. I'll give it a go on Red Hat, but not before a full backup first. On Wed, 7 Jan 2015 11:26:13 -0800, you wrote: >Hello, > >Fedora and CentOS don't have any prebuilt packages in the standard repos. > >Here are a few guides from the Liquidsoap community, specific to CentOS. >http://puck.in/2013/12/install-liquidsoap-1-1-on-centos-6-4/

I could, but I have this big old Fedora system just waiting for me to get LS working on it, so I think I need to concentrate on making that happen. If it's hard, difficult, tedious, inconvenient, then that's what it is. I want the cue sheet capability some way somehow, so I'm just going to have to knuckle down and buckle down and do it. Right? On Wed, 7 Jan 2015 17:21:27 -0800, you

Looks like it's what I need. Do you know, is there a distro or repo for Fedora? Or should I build it from source? On Wed, 7 Jan 2015 07:56:39 -0800, you wrote: >Hi Steve. > >Liquidsoap supports CUE sheets as an input. > >http://savonet.sourceforge.net/doc-svn/playlist_parsers.html >On Jan 7, 2015 5:04 AM, "Steve Matzura" <sm at noisynotes.com> wrote: >

Can anyone recommend any program newer than the last release of Liquidsoap, which, unless I misread the page, was in 2007?

On Mon, 6 Apr 2015 17:47:38 +0200, you wrote: >Hello Steve! > >2015-04-02 17:32 GMT+02:00 Steve Matzura <sm at noisynotes.com>: >> Ya know, there are none so blind ... IT'S BEEN COMMENTED OUT! >> >> <security> >> <chroot>0</chroot> >> <!-- >> <changeowner> >>

I wound up finding and using an IceS augmentation called Centova Cast, which built, made and installed without a single error on my 64-bit system. It's IceS 0.4 with a couple additions. It's running now and behaving as it should, so this might be a solution for you as well. The install script is intense. It downloads everything you need, resolves dependencies, installs them, logs

Unfortunately, Dennis, my source stream is 128kbps and will never go higher. Is Liquidsoap still a good idea? On Fri, 04 Mar 2016 14:48:41 +0100, you wrote: >Great tool to do this: liquidsoap > >Keep in mind that transcoding degrades the quality of tour stream dramaticly. You can avoid this by feeding liquidsoap or stream transcoder with a highquality or even transparant stream and

OK, took a crash course in systemctl. Got the service properly enabled. However, got one odd error when I started it. Mar 26 18:06:10 {my-FQDN} icecast[839]: ERROR: You should not run icecast2 as root Mar 26 18:06:10 {my-FQDN} icecast[839]: Use the changeowner directive in the config file The XML shows: <changeowner> <user>nobody</user> <group>nogroup</group>

On Sun, 29 Mar 2015 05:22:14 +0000, you wrote: >On 03/26/2015 09:02 PM, Steve Matzura wrote: >> Well, here's the whole output from systemctl. >> >> # systemctl status icecast -l >> icecast.service - Icecast Network Audio Streaming Server >> Loaded: loaded (/usr/lib/systemd/system/icecast.service; enabled) >> Active: failed (Result: exit-code) since

I can't say whether this is either an Ices or a CentovaCast issue, but there are certain programs that play perfectly normally but generate just piles of email about invalid sample rates or frames containing metadata that's not supported. Is there a way to turn these emails off? One of them recently was over four thousand lines long, which really shocked me, and it takes a lot to shock me.

According to https://icecast.org/docs/icecast-2.4.1/config-file.html: ssl If et to 1 will enable HTTPS on this listen-socket. Icecast must have been compiled against openSSL to be able to do so. Does the standard Icecast ditribution include SSL support, or must it be built manually to include this? I've read articles saying both are true. Which is correct?

I may have asked this before, but either I didn't, or I've inadvertently discarded the message containing the answer, so pardon please if this is a repeat. Wil EZStream ever support cue sheets--a companion file containing metadata information normally inserted into the stream from that contained in the multimedia file itself? More play-out software is including the ability to produce

I've been through this once before, and passing the proverbial camel through the eye of the proverbial needle seemed easier. $ ./configure ... configure:20721: checking for pkg-config configure:20739: found /usr/bin/pkg-config configure:20752: result: /usr/bin/pkg-config configure:20768: /usr/bin/pkg-config couldn't find libshout. Try adjusting PKG_CONFIG_PATH. configure:20774: checking

All the broadcasters on the server which I support deliver their content in MP3 format. Recently, there's been interest in supplying a second AAC stream at half the bandwidth but with the same audio quality (64kbps AAC versus 128kbps MP3) like TuneInRadio does for delivering their content regardless of the source. I've thought of using a third-party product called Stream Transcoder, but am

On Sat, Jun 17, 2023 at 7:48 PM Steve Matzura <sm at noisynotes.com> wrote: > 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. > The syntax is the same. They both take a filename. The example gave a

Sorry, Joshua, I don't understand. One's a filename, one's an extension number. How are they the same? In other words, why would 'enter-ext-of-person' be considered a filename? I would think 'enter-ext-of-person' would be an extension number. On 6/17/2023 7:27 PM, Joshua C. Colp wrote: > On Sat, Jun 17, 2023 at 7:48 PM Steve Matzura <sm at noisynotes.com>

On advice/recommendation received on this list, I removed version 1.0.15 with: rm -rf /usr/local/dovecot However, now that I have version 2 properly installed, configured, and ready to start testing with Postfix, it appears the old version is still in /usr/local/sbin, /usr/local/include, /usr/local/libexec, /usr/local/lib and /usr/local/shared/doc. Thinking that anything in /usr/local is

On Mon, 6 Jul 2015 20:15:42 +0200, you wrote: >Am 06.07.2015 um 19:38 schrieb Steve Matzura <sm at noisynotes.com>: > >> I can't say whether this is either an Ices or a CentovaCast issue [...] > >Sorry but we can't provide support for CentovaCast, as it's not developed by us and we have nothing to do with it. I know. My comment was to explain that if you

My /var/log/maillog was getting pretty big because of lots of testing and re-configuring I've been doing lately with both Dovecot and Postfix. I figured just remove /var/log/maillog and it would be re-created. It wasn't--not by Dovecot, not by Postfix. I had to manually create a new one, put one character in it, save it, properly secure it with chmod, and then Dovecot (and postfix)