A quick backup assumes root. use sudo if/where needed. cd /etc/asterisk mkdir bk cp *.* /etc/asterisk/bk Now copies of all the files are there in /etc/asterisk/bk look to make sure your files are there beforehand. to copy back cp /etc/asterisk/bk/*.* /etc/asterisk I am assuming you are not doing a upgrade method that is destructive to the data on the whole HDD. Best to copy your .conf files off disk somewhere beforehand. Using a GUI program like winscp makes this much easier and faster. But suggest you also look-up for online linux how-to's for file manipulation. ...mike/kb8jnm On 1/4/2019 1:37 PM, DuaneVT wrote:
I have heard that I need to backup /etc/asterisk, run the update, and restore /etc/asterisk. Is this restoring by copying the backed-up /etc/asterisk over the top of the updated /etc/asterisk? While it probably seems trivial to you veterans, some of us are not that comfortable with Linux. I would rather ask than spend hours at a remote site trying to figure out bad-result ripples. Thanks, Duane KA1LM 42996
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