@Minion-Queen said in Best CRM tools:
I have been using Zurmo for about a year.... it's very basic.
For storing client data SharePoint with each client having their own OneNote
@Minion-Queen I'd love to hear more about this. We use Dynamics CRM (365 hosted) right now. IMO, it's expensive and slow, and unnecessarily complex.
@fuznutz04 said in Installing osTicket 1.10 on CentOS 7:
So configuring OSTicket to fetch emails from an Office365 Exchange Online Kiosk account is not working correctly.
Anyone else have issues setting up email retrieval on OSTicket? (installed on CentOS7)
So both polling of a POP box and sending via SMTP both do not work, and it is due to SELinux. Disabling it allows both sending/polling to work properly.
So configuring OSTicket to fetch emails from an Office365 Exchange Online Kiosk account is not working correctly.
Anyone else have issues setting up email retrieval on OSTicket? (installed on CentOS7)
I switch between multiple workstations when working from my home office, or my actual office, or anywhere in between. Through the workday and evening, I find articles on here, or any other source (mostly tech related) that I want to read, but the content is just too long at that moment or I am interrupted and need to come back and read later. I do the same thing on my phone. This leads to either bookmarking content which I never go back and read, or having an obscene amount of tabs in my web browser. Like this:
So I've recently started using Pocket. (https://getpocket.com/)
It's awesome, works on almost any device, and is a great way to gather all the content you want to go back and read later. Check it out.
@Tim_G
/log=C:\CallRecordingsTest\Winscp.log /script=C:\CallRecordingsTest\CallRecordings.txt
OR,
If I just have this: /log=C:\CallRecordingsTest\Winscp.log
It will start WinSCP in the background (no GUI, I just know it's running via task manager) but will not put anything in the log file.
@Tim_G
Yep, that's exactly how it's setup now.
@Tim_G
Just for testing, the Everyone group has full control of the directory and file of the script. The account being used is the Administrator account, which has full control. Task scheduler is open using "Run as Administrator" for good measure. Still no dice.
@Tim_G said in Copy file from Windows Server to hosted external CentOS server:
Well we know that the scheduled task is successfully executing WinSCP.exe. That's a given due to the success message.
Now I'm trying to establish whether or not the script is running at all, by finding out if you can connect the same way the script is trying to connect. Using the username and password together when you connect. (as in my above post)
So I was able to drop into a Winscp console via command prompt, and issue the
open sftp://<username>:<password>@123.45.67.890:XXXX -hostkey="ssh-rsa 2048 <hostkey>"
command. Followed by all the other commands I need to make that are contained within the script. So it looks like the problem lies within Task scheduler actually launching the script.
So that works properly if I run it through command prompt. (meaning, it will open WinSCP and login successfully. ) However, for the scheduled task, it appears that it isnt even attempting to read that script.
Note: my password is all normal letters for this test.
I'm doing something very similar but cannot get the scheduled task to take my arguments properly.
I'm not sure where it is failing. Scheduled tasks gives no errors, just information.
The only difference is that my server listens on a port other than 22 for SSH. So, I put a :XXXX (port number) in the first command. Still no dice. I'm not sure if it is failing on the contents of the script, or failing because of the arguments.
# Connect
open sftp://<username>:<password>@123.45.67.890:XXXX -hostkey="ssh-rsa 2048 xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx"
The only info I get from event viewer is:
Task Scheduler successfully completed task "\Get Call Recordings" , instance "{13fcf873-f123-46e6-8e80-6ce90b57638c}" , action "C:\Program Files (x86)\WinSCP\WinSCP.exe" with return code 0.
1111Thinking about getting one of these for the front of my house.
https://www.ubnt.com/unifi-video/unifi-video-camera-g3/
Pretty nice camera, with what appears to be some good looking software.
Not bad for $140
@fuznutz04 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
Upgrading XO to the latest release! Had to free up some space first. So far so good.
Well that was easy....
Upgrading XO to the latest release! Had to free up some space first. So far so good.
@DustinB3403 Perfect. Thank you. Exactly the route I was about to go down.
@scottalanmiller said in Call recording backups - CentOS to Windows:
@fuznutz04 said in Call recording backups - CentOS to Windows:
- Transfer it via SSH to the Windows box? I know programs like WinSCP can pull files from Linux boxes, but can it be done on a schedule?
Yes, another thread did this last night, in fact. Putty's PSCP command line tool and WinSCP both can be scheduled to pull files. It's a simple command line command that does the pull, so you just pop that into the Windows scheduler and you are all set.
Oh, nice! Must have missed that one. it's too busy on here to keep up with all the threads.
I've been looking for the best, and simplest way to backup and transfer call recordings from a remote FreePBX box, to a local Windows file server in an office. I can utilize the backup utility in FreePBX to perform the actual backup of the call recording directory in FreePBX. The next step is to transfer the compressed/zipped file to a remote file server and then automatically unzip it for people to see. I could:
Transfer it via FTP to an FTP server (FileZilla) at the office on a Windows box. This would involve installing FileZilla, and opening up some ports on the office firewall.
Transfer it via SSH to the Windows box? I know programs like WinSCP can pull files from Linux boxes, but can it be done on a schedule?
In either case, I need to be able to schedule the transfer (say weekly) and then preferably, unzip the file automatically as well so the files can be easily viewed on the network share.
There are other options as well of course, but I'd like to get the discussion going at to what options are available, and why each option is better than the other.
Speed dial yes, and blf, I'm not sure. Never had the need. I'll get some screen shots tomorrow of the interface and post them here
I've deployed about 5-6 of these units. Some with multiple handsets (up to 3) They do relatively well in open areas. Going through concrete walls is terrible as expected, but they do offer repeaters as well.
The only problem I am having recently is with one unit losing connection, as we are discussing in the other thread. Other than that, my experience has been that "they just work" once configured properly. I want to test out the new 56P model though. I also want to test out the new Grandstream DECT line as well. (the 750/720 I believe) They are newer, so I'll probably wait a couple firmware releases first.
What have you been putting in clients in the past for cordless?
I'll change the channel. The problem is only with this 1 client. Only 1 handset and 1 base.