I have a question about installation of this build. I downloaded ASL_1.01-20180228-amd64-i386-debian-stretch-netinst.zip, and used the iso to build a virtual machine on Xenserver 7.2 (for a hub). The asl-menu appears to fail to set hostname, domain name, network parameters, just about anything, even running it as root. After rebooting, the hostname and domain name are not changed, there is no configured networking. Looking in /etc/network/interfaces there are many instances of my static IP, mask and gateway (a complete set for every time I ran the network setup from asl-menu). /etc/systemd/network/ is empty. /etc/resolv.conf has correct information in it. systemctl start network.service Failed to start network.service. network.service not found. rpt.conf looks like it was saved with my new node info and the Timezone update was successful. I've probably missed something so feel free to correct me, please. Danny K5CG ----- Original Message ----- From: "Greg Noneman" <gregn1@cox.net> To: "Users of Asterisk app_rpt" <app_rpt-users@lists.allstarlink.org> Sent: Friday, March 23, 2018 5:58:02 PM Subject: Re: [App_rpt-users] Announcing AllStarLink Asterisk version 1.01 Steve, I have a question about the installation/update of AllStarLink Asterisk version 1.01 that I don’t believe the ReadMe file addressed (pardon me if I missed it). I have both Intel/AMD and RPi installations that are currently running DIAL. Is there any simple/effective way to “automatically" upgrade tp ASLA 1.01, or is it necessary to back up my config files, perform a new clean install, and then restore my configs? Thanks, Greg WB6ZSU
On Mar 18, 2018, at 3:08 PM, Steve Zingman <szingman@msgstor.com> wrote:
We are happy to announce AllStarLink Asterisk version 1.01. This updated version contains a number of bug fixes and enhancements. The method used for installing and upgrading AllStarLink Asterisk has been changed from building from source code to simply install and upgrade the programs that make up AllStarLink Asterisk. AllStarLink Asterisk is now using the same update method any other Debian program has used for years. The package management system is called APT (acronym for Advanced Package Tool). APT is a set of tools for managing Debian packages, and therefore the applications installed on your Debian system.
The link on allstarlink.org and the wiki <wiki.allstarlink.org> Now point to the new images for x86/AMD and Raspberry Pi.
<http://dvswitch.org/files/ASL_Images/Intel-AMD/Stretch/ASL_1.01-20180228-amd64-i386-debian-stretch-netinst.zip> <http://dvswitch.org/files/ASL_Images/Raspberry_Pi/Stretch/ASL_1.01-20180228-armhf-raspbian-stretch-image.zip>
The repository of AllStarLink Images is located at <http://dvswitch.org/files/ASL_Images/>
For a more complete explanation of the changes to AllStarLink Asterisk see <http://dvswitch.org/files/ASL_Images/readme.txt>
73, Steve N4IRS _______________________________________________ App_rpt-users mailing list App_rpt-users@lists.allstarlink.org http://lists.allstarlink.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/app_rpt-users
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