@scottalanmiller said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27: @black3dynamite said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27: @coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27: @wirestyle22 said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27: @scottalanmiller Yeah, thin provisioning makes sense for something like this for sure For almost everything thin provisioning makes sense. I'm sure there is an exception to the rule but I can't think of one off the top of my head. Databases? That would generally be it. HOWEVER, I normally put my DB on thin provisioning and have a separate, dedicated storage just for the data (DB files) which is thick provisioned. Or if on Scale, the main storage gets a low HEAT score and the dedicated DB files gets set to 11. It depends on how much your database grows. Then provisioning is still just fine if the database size is fairly stable

And still works on my install that was 27 then upgraded to 28 and now upgraded to 29.

Will unlock in a couple of minutes once people have had time to notice the new thread.

Well crap, I never added pictures to step 2. I will try to get to that later this afternoon.

@dashrender's FreePBX 14 system did not have PHP pear-db installed. My FreePBX 14 install that was upgraded from FreePBX 13 did. A untouched FreePBX 13 install had PHP pear-db installed. I have not had time to spin up a new FreePBX 14 instance to check. If the above spits out an XML error then you need to install PHP pear-db yum install -y php-pear-DB

@travisdh1 said in How to install SuiteCRM 7.8.3 on Fedora 25 Minimal: Just thought I'd report back that these instructions are still working for Version 7.9.7 Sugar Version 6.5.25 (Build 344) Just installed a local copy to see if it'll meet our needs for user tracking and such. Will probably pay for an instance on Hostadillo if it does. Guess it's my day to resurrect old how-to threads. Not bad timing. I am installing this for a client this evening.

@wirestyle22 said in Install Nextcloud 11.03 on Fedora 25 Minimal: @jaredbusch out of curiousity how did you go about learning everything you know in linux? A mix of books/documentation/homelab? Any recommendations book-wise if that's something you've done? WTF, I jsut know everything. FFS, get with the program. Seriously, I do not book learn well. I learn by tinkering. So I learned by breaking shit. Repeatedly. It costs a large amount of time to learn things this way. But it is what I do. Book learning generally is no different for most. It all takes time.

@JaredBusch said in How to Install Fedora 25 Minimal: @black3dynamite said in How to Install Fedora 25 Minimal: Unlike installing Linux Integration Services, Hot-Add support is not enabled by default after installing hyperv-daemons. Create a file /etc/udev/rules.d/100-balloon.rules. You may use any other desired name for the file. Add the following content to the file: SUBSYSTEM=="memory", ACTION=="add", ATTR{state}="online" Reboot the system to enable Hot-Add support. See Note 8 on Supported CentOS and Red Hat Enterprise Linux virtual machines on Hyper-V You mean for dynamic memory to work? Yes, dynamic memory for ballooning and hot-add.

FYI, screens have changed a bit for Version 14

@jaredbusch Good to know. I was thinking about doing this but I wasn't sure if it was truly still in beta or Sangoma was not keeping up to date.

Thanks for this post, @JaredBusch . I got the previous month's bill from TPX and am going to start going through it to see how much we can save by switching from our PRI. We have to upgrade (replace) our Mitel/ShoreTel Shoregear T1, so that will cost a few grand.

@zachary715 said in Install NextCloud 11.0.2 on CentOS 7 with PHP 7.1 from Remi: @jaredbusch said in Install NextCloud 11.0.2 on CentOS 7 with PHP 7.1 from Remi: @zachary715 said in Install NextCloud 11.0.2 on CentOS 7 with PHP 7.1 from Remi: @scottalanmiller said in Install NextCloud 11.0.2 on CentOS 7 with PHP 7.1 from Remi: If you are doing fresh, I'd be doing it on Fedora 27 as well. So the lifecycle of Fedora versions are around a year correct? On a server like this, can I assume the constant updating of the underlying OS won't negatively impact the NextCloud installation? (I'm coming from Windows world where this is always a consideration). Or are you guys constantly spinning up new VMs and migrating data that frequently? Either way, I'll give it a shot so that it forces me to do it a little differently. New versions come on a 6 month cycle. But I have never had something like this break things. I am sure back when they first switched to systemd it would be an issue. Yeah I just meant each version would get support for one year-ish. But ok I'll give that a shot then if I can find that guide. Which is longer than you should be considering keeping old versions around. So the short span of support isn't really a factor at all.

@tim_g said in Installing Wordpress on CentOS 7 Minimal: @jaredbusch said in Installing Wordpress on CentOS 7 Minimal: setenforce permissive; Setup SELinux permissions semanage fcontext -a -t httpd_sys_content_t '/opt/yourdomain(/.*)?' restorecon -R /opt/yourdomain semanage fcontext -a -t httpd_sys_rw_content_t '/opt/yourdomain/wp-content(/.*)?' restorecon -R /opt/yourdomain/wp-content I run my servers with SELinux running in Enforcing mode, not permissive. So if it's in enforcing, WordPress will not run correctly. Example, you can't update, and the Add Plugins page gives a connection error (it's because httpd can't write correctly due to selinux enforcing). Instead of running SELinux in permissive system-wide, you can keep it in Enforcing mode, and issue the following command: semanage permissive -a httpd_t The reason I use that one instead of by directory, is because I don't know how to do that... well I do, but I didn't have time yet to see what all directories need to be written to for updating and plugins pages and such to work correctly. I'll add that here some other time when I get a chance to look in to it more. I only said that for install message you remove it back to enforcing

@brianlittlejohn said in Outbound call routing with FreePBX 13: Is it best to setup a second route for e911 usage? I always do. Because then I can mark the route as such.

@JaredBusch I see that now. I'm not making plans to make any kind of changes with Asterisk's behavior. I was simply geeking out on the questions of why and how.

Justy a note, you need to create an OpenCNAM account and fund it if you do not have one. https://www.opencnam.com/register I recommend OpenCNAM because it is generally cheaper than your carrier CID charges. If you recall from the VoIP.ms setup, they charge $0.008 per lookup. OpenCNAM is half that at $0.0039 per lookup. https://www.opencnam.com/pricing

Often sales people and management will ask, "How do I check my voicemail from outside?" I always recommend that they enable voicemail to email, but for those that want it, you can set up a silent option in the IVR. What I mean by silent option is that you will add another option to the IVR, but you will not announce that option in the recorded audio. Add another entry and choose the Destination category of Feature Code Admin and then select Dial Voicemail <*98>

It should be noted, that when you create a new extension, FreePBX will create user conference rooms automatically if you create a new User Manager user at the same time.

@u2communications said in Setting up a SIP trunk in FreePBX 13: If you find yourself still trying to get incoming calls working after several hours (like me), be advised that the default DID settings on voip.ms will not work. You merely have to set up a sub-account and make sure to set the authentication type as user/password authentication. Add your DID's to the sub-account and authenticate with the accountnumber_subaccount convention and use the password you created when setting up the sub-account. I have never experienced an issue using the primary account on VoIP.ms. I highly recommend against it, always. But, I have never had a problem using it. Also, welcome to ML.

@jaredbusch Nope... I think you're confusing this as you have an account and are logged in. @FATeknollogee pasted a page for new subscribers. If you follow that link, then select the unlimited plan, you arrive at a new page The new page allows one to select Local or Toll Free. Choose Local and your state and proceed to the next page. Choose your rate center and your page expands to show : City Per Minute Rate Unlimited Rate Athens $0.85/month + $0.009/minute $4.25/month + $0.00/minute View Available Numbers + We're 4 pages in and it doesn't specify this inbound limit.

The last step there, "Networks" is still functionally the same, but the GUI has been updated.

@u2communications said in Using Vultr for FreePBX 13: @jaredbusch, Awesome as usual Jared. Though mine looks very different - no zones button. I just went to the Networks tab and added my WAN subnet as Trusted (Excluded from Firewall) and I'm all set. I can't believe I didn't see that! The delayed load of the pictures probably caused the scroll to not be in the right place. Post 2 of that thread shows the current FreePBX 14 view. But it sounds like you found the right setting.