Hi, One of the key features of Asterisk is that we can install it on many hardware platforms. We've done our best to script this installation process, so that, in case of hardware failure, we can re-install Asterisk on another platform. The question I have is how can we adapt our process so that Digium's G729 licences (or other licenced software) could be installed without asking too long interactive sessions. Before digging deeper into this topic, I guessed the installation process could be : A- install operating system on new provisioned bare-metal machine, B- install interactively Digium's G729 program, C- save relevant files on another media, D- launch unattended installation of operating system and Asterisk (using saved files). 1. Do you think it could be possible to interactively produce needed files on a provisioning server (steps B, C) or to fully script licenced software installation ? 2. We're using virtual machines to duplicate production systems for troubleshooting and development. On virtual environment such as Virtual Box, it is possible to set things like MAC address but not to set Processor speed or ID (I think virtual machines inherit many host machine characteristics). Is it then possible to buy and use, one at a time, the same licence to mimic differents production systems ? Regards -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-users/attachments/20091009/1222a881/attachment.htm
Gordon Henderson
2009-Oct-09 09:03 UTC
[asterisk-users] Digium G729 licence unattended install
On Fri, 9 Oct 2009, Olivier wrote:> The question I have is how can we adapt our process so that Digium's G729 > licences (or other licenced software) could be installed without asking too > long interactive sessions.Download and deploy the "free" one. Buy digium licenses to cover each anticipated instance, but don't bother going through their long interactive registration process. Job done. (Although I do anticipate some sort of hand wringing from Digium over this ;-) Gordon