search for: demarking

All, I need help. I have an (actually 2) Adtran TA750's with 8 FXO ports. I get a terrible buzz on every FXO port. If I unplug the Adtran and put an analog phone on each incoming line, I have no buzz. I also have 2 Carrier Access Access Bank I's with 12 FXO ports. When I plug the same analog lines into either one of those, no noise or buzz whatsoever. I went so far as to move the TA750

I believe it is not fiber, but I am not sure. I am going to take one of them home tonight and hook it to my POTS line there, which for sure is not fiber. Gregory P. Scasny Golden Technologies Inc. http://www.golden-tech.com 219-462-7200 -----Original Message----- From: asterisk-users-admin@lists.digium.com [mailto:asterisk-users-admin@lists.digium.com] On Behalf Of Michael Welter Sent:

Rich, Thanks a bunch, totally understand now and that actually makes total sense. (no need for schematics). This also explains why I used an TA750 to go into a Nortel MICS system, using FXO and no buzz. Totally balanced load from the analog ports on the Nortel across the 5 feet of CAT5 to the FXO on the adtran. Now I need to get rid of some Adtrans --- Anyone lookin to buy? :) Thanks

This isn't an asterisk question, more of a telco question. Hopefully someone on this list involved with telco can answer it. I have a client who is using asterisk with analog phone lines. There is a bad clicking noise on the line. "Click.... Click.... Click". We have narrowed it down to being the farmer's fencer next door. (And by next door I mean 2 acres away).

I was once told by a lineman that the cables they use didn't have that many twists in them because it wasn't needed, and that the extra twists would effectively use more cable and thus cost and weigh more than triple what they do now. He told me that with the number of twists in the Cat 5 cable it would cancel out any interference, but he also stated that the effective length was

Hi all, Sorry for what might be a trivial issue. However, I am completely flummoxed! I'm making a filled contour plot for a publication. It's a continuous wavelet transform should anybody care. The problem I'm having is correctly demarking the ticks on the y axis. I have a matrix that has 100 columns. Every 10th column represents a power of 2. So: col[10] <- 2 col[20] <- 4 col[30] <- 8 and so on until col[100] <- 2^10 I'm having trouble scaling my plot accordingly. Can anybody help? I imagine that one uses the plo...

...rather than the explicit formatting hints in the header lines * Cell content continuation using : for succeeding lines * Stricter use of space, for proper alignment in plain text (which all of the MultiMarkdown examples I?ve seen tend to do anyway) * Allow + to separate columns in the header-demarking lines * A table does not have to start right at the beginning of a line Many if not all of these refinements can preserve compatibility with what's already there, although such was not my goal. Overall, what I was concentrating on was how I'd like tables to look in plain text, given...

Dear R-users Please excuse me if this topic has been covered before, but I was unable to find anything relevant by searching I am currently doing a comparison of two biological variables that have a highly significant linear relationship. I know that the p-value of linear regression is not so interesting in itself, but this particular value does raise a question. How does R calculate

The new patching code means that we don't actually have to do as much work in lguest's patcher. We use paravirt_patch_default() for cases we don't want to patch inline, which automatically handles the "patch iret to use a direct jump" case. There's no measurable effect on lguest's virtbench scores tho. Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au> ---

I saw a section entitled "PXELINUX and the Windows Remote Install Server", but there was nothing below it. I'm trying to figure out how to do this. Any advise would be appreciated. Do you suggest PXE, Etherboot, or Netboot? Could someone explain the difference? I still haven't figured out how all this fits together yet. Thanks.

The new patching code means that we don't actually have to do as much work in lguest's patcher. We use paravirt_patch_default() for cases we don't want to patch inline, which automatically handles the "patch iret to use a direct jump" case. There's no measurable effect on lguest's virtbench scores tho. Signed-off-by: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au> ---

On Thu, Jun 18, 2015 at 1:26 PM, Matt Riddell <lists at venturevoip.com> wrote: > Did you buy the number from your carrier? Maybe it?s set on their side > for the trunk. > That's what I think too, but they are denying this. I think what's happening is they have a customer service guy interpreting logs (probably incorrectly). When I had a Century Link POTS line, I had a

I am forwarding traffic on port 8080 to port 80 with following rule. # iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp --dport 8080 -j REDIRECT --to-port 80 # iptables-save However, I am unable to add it directly in /etc/sysconfig/iptables. I think it is used only for filter table and not nat table. So where do nat table rules go? Any help? - cs.

Thanks very much for all the responses. I now have a few more things to try. I should have noted that I am using IAX2 rather than SIP to connect to my provider. I do have some internal phones that use SIP to connect to my asterisk box, as well as some corded phones connected through a Digium DAHDI-driven card. I am certain that the old number that is showing up as my caller ID is not present in

On Sun, Dec 14, 2003 at 11:32:07PM -0600, John Van Essen wrote: > would you care to take the bull by the horns and produce a release > candidate for 2.5.8 so that the rsync enthusiasts on the rsync mailing > list can give it a whirl prior to an official release (hopefully by > Christmas)? I was just about to say something about this on the list, so I'll do it in reply to your

Hi, I'm playing with moving some of my lattice graphics into ggplot2, and I'd like to ask how to achieve a couple of things, both of which are fully illustrated in self-contained code (and mostly minimal, although that left quite a bit) following this written description. 1. I quite often like to use a 'ghosted' reference across facets - for example, in my example program below,

Thanks, this makes the use case much more clear. Now though, as far as I would like actually to see supported in LLVM the capability of not having any special meaning assigned to address space 0 your proposal goes slightly in contrast with how I always thought of address spaces in LLVM. I also have to say that I don’t know deeply how address spaces are meant to be intended in LLVM so my vision of

is a model similiar to a class? and active record is similiar to how Java classes inherit from Object? View is nothing more than an output of a model with HTML? Controller is basically the Main part of the program? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

...mark the packets again before they go out, and setting up an iptables rule for that is, of course, very simple. However, since that happens before the packets are enqueued, that removes the mark before the filters are classified, which isn''t really my intention... Is there any other way of demarking the packets that doesn''t interfere with the QoS setup? Thank you very much for your time! Fredrik Tolf _______________________________________________ LARTC mailing list / LARTC@mailman.ds9a.nl http://mailman.ds9a.nl/mailman/listinfo/lartc HOWTO: http://lartc.org/

Gentlefolk, I have been thinking on Markdown's lack of "proper" table support for a long while now. Here's where I have arrived... ## I Don't Like HTML Tables It is often argued that embedded HTML is the way to markdown rich tables. Unfortunately, this contradicts the higher markdown ideal that a raw markdown document (including tables!) should be good 1. Firstly for