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...[AddMember] exten => 789,1,AddQueueMember(SomeQ|Local/456@Agent) [Queue] exten => 123,1,Queue(SomeQ|nt|||120) exten => 123,2,Hangup() exten => h,1,NoOp(InQ) [Agent] exten => 456,1,Dial(SIP/456) exten => 456,2,Set(SomeVar=SomeValue) exten => 456,3,Hangup exten => h,1,NoOp(InAgent) when a call comes into the Queue, it is passed to the 456 agent. All is fine and well. So, what's my problem ? Well, I want to be able to trap the hangup event, but with data created in the [Agent] context. I noticed that the hangup in the [agent] context *is* executed, but when the ag...

...works with Fedora (see http://blog.xen.org/index.php/2013/01/24/using-xen-tools-on-fedora/), so the porting effort may be small Unknowns: What would be needed to make it work for CentOS == #3 virt-builder (http://libguestfs.org/virt-builder.1.html) == Advantages: supports KVM, Xen and other VM inages. Seems easy to use. - if so, it would avoid xm / xl confusion. Unknowns: Not sure at which level virt-builder integrates with Xen and other hypervisors. It seems to operate at disk image format (similar to xen-tools) . I don't know whether virt-builder is restricted to some hypervisors in...

Thanx to all who replied. I downloaded using torrent and that was indeed fast. However .... after I made sure it had the correct sha256sum, and after I burned it to DVD, and and dd'd the DVD back to a temp file and again checked the sha256sum of the temp file, all was OK. Same sha256sum. So, I rebooted the machine and it booted up from the DVD. I got a message that it was not using VNC,