call into an Asterisk+app_rpt node with a cell phone??
My node 28174 is linking to other nodes FB and iaxRPT makes it easy to facilitate the linking process. Now I want to be able to call in from my Android cell phone and use that for an interface with the Asterisk cli: . I've installed IaxAgent on my Android phone. I followed along with the instructions found in the acid-sysadmin.pdf for calling in for "dial up access" that goes like this in iax.conf [my-ip-phone] type=user context=radio-control auth=md5 secret=mypassword host=dyanamic disallow=all allow=gsm allow=g726aal2 transfer=no and goes like this in extensions.conf [radio-control] exten=>28174,1,Answer() exten=>28174,n,Playback(rpt/node) exten=>28174,n,Playback(digits/2) exten=>28174,n,Playback(digits/8) exten=>28174,n,Playback(digits/1) exten=>28174,n,Playback(digits/7) exten=>28174,n,Playback(digits/4) exten=>28174,n,Rpt(28174|P) Then from the reload all looks fine. test*CLI> iax2 reload [Dec 13 21:56:24] NOTICE[16896]: chan_iax2.c:11489 set_config: Ignoring bindaddr on reload == Loaded firmware 'iaxy.bin' -- Registered IAX2 to '67.215.233.178', who sees us as 174.27.6.80:4569 with no messages waiting test*CLI> But when I try to call in using the IaxAgent application on the Android Cell Phone I get this: test*CLI> [Dec 13 21:58:06] NOTICE[16870]: chan_iax2.c:6839 register_verify: No registration for peer 'my-ip-phone' (from 174.253.162.48) [Dec 13 21:58:06] NOTICE[16864]: chan_iax2.c:6839 register_verify: No registration for peer 'my-ip-phone' (from 174.253.162.48) test*CLI> I've tried "registering" with a line like this in iax.conf: register=my-ip-phone:password@OK.no-ip.org But that doesn't change the outcome. So any ideas on how to set a "registration" for 'my-ip-phone' calling in from Verizon using a cell phone? Ron Morell KA7U --
On 12/14/2011 12:37 AM, Ron Morell wrote:
My node 28174 is linking to other nodes FB and iaxRPT makes it easy to facilitate the linking process. Now I want to be able to call in from my Android cell phone and use that for an interface with the Asterisk cli: . I've installed IaxAgent on my Android phone. You want to enter commands into the Asterisk CLI from your cell phone? That's certainly possible, but I think you'd need a remote terminal or SSH app to do that. However, the rest of your post makes it seem like what you're really wanting to do is to use the IaxAgent softphone to "dial in" to your AllStar node using your phone's data connection. Am I understanding correctly? I followed along with the instructions found in the acid-sysadmin.pdf for calling in for "dial up access" that goes like this in iax.conf [my-ip-phone] type=user context=radio-control auth=md5 secret=mypassword host=dyanamic disallow=all allow=gsm allow=g726aal2 transfer=no If you copied this directly from your config file, "host=dyanamic" only needs one "a": *host=dynamic*. and goes like this in extensions.conf [radio-control] exten=>28174,1,Answer() exten=>28174,n,Playback(rpt/node) exten=>28174,n,Playback(digits/2) exten=>28174,n,Playback(digits/8) exten=>28174,n,Playback(digits/1) exten=>28174,n,Playback(digits/7) exten=>28174,n,Playback(digits/4) exten=>28174,n,Rpt(28174|P)
I've tried "registering" with a line like this in iax.conf: register=my-ip-phone:password@OK.no-ip.org You don't need the "register=" entry, and it shouldn't be there.
Does IaxAgent show a successful registration? If so, it looks like dialing 28174 from IaxAgent should do what you want it to. 73 Josh KI4ITI
Try setting this under the my-ip-phone context in IAX.conf, it may or may not help your situation: requirecalltoken=no I've got 3 IAX trunks that I had to set this on for things to work properly. Hope that helps... As an alternative, you could buy a DID from an ITSP (FlowRoute is my favorite) and just set it up in sip.conf to point to the radio-control stanza. Contact me off list if you want specifics and I can send you some configs.... 73 Stephen K1LNX
Stephen, Thank you for this reply and offer to help. I have experimented more and have new information. I am *able* to connect with my cell phone IaxAgent to the W4BGH node 28187. So my setup for the magic words in the data entry fields is correct. I am unable to connect to any telephone devices on my LAN except for iaxRPT which connects reliably. I am unable to connect to my node from the Verizon cell service, but as I just demonstrated, connecting to W4BGH node 28187 works. So now, to experiment with Asterisk I need to understand why my local area network does not connect these extensions and why I am not able to register through the DSL router to the node. The router provided by the ISP is an Actiontec PK5000. Ron KA7U
Try setting this under the my-ip-phone context in IAX.conf, it may or may not help your situation:
requirecalltoken=no
I've got 3 IAX trunks that I had to set this on for things to work properly.
Hope that helps...
As an alternative, you could buy a DID from an ITSP (FlowRoute is my favorite) and just set it up in sip.conf to point to the radio-control stanza. Contact me off list if you want specifics and I can send you some configs....
73 Stephen K1LNX
OK, I admit. Have not spent too much time with Mr Google on this one, but here goes hoping for a short-cut answer................ I would like to run each of my seven repeater sites (mains/grid powered with 12v standby bat) each with it's own URI and AllStar node. Some sites will have two URI's. *Question; What PC should I use at each site (12v PC would be nice, and with "auto power on" from dead battery when mains power returns)* I had a look here http://www.mini-itx.com/ but the amount of choice is overwhelming. No idea which one is suitable. Then there is this thing called a Beagle Board?? The processor must be fast enough to handle 2x URI's. I tried using a HP netbook and an Asus eeePC but voice overs were a bit choppy as if the processor was battling. I do not really want fans, hard drives or any other antiquated moving devices (when are we going to see quiet, passive pc's at the workplace?) I do not need wireless, just an Ethernet port. Shaun zr5s Sysop for 7 ageing repeaters desperate for a facelift www.marc.org.za
I guess the question really is: Do your repeater systems provide line-level processed audio and COR/CTCSS decode themselves.? The Beagle/LOX board is a *really* great option. It will run 2 full-duplex repeater systems, but only if they provide their own audio processing. Overall, if this will work for you, its a much lower-cost, lower-power and reliable way of doing things, compared to purchase of a new mini-itx system, hard drive (or SSD), 2 URI's etc. JIM WB6NIL Date: Sat, 17 Dec 2011 23:14:14 +0200 From: shaun@pmbnet.co.za To: app_rpt-users@ohnosec.org Subject: [App_rpt-users] Mini ITX board or Beagle board or ?? or ?? for remote repeater sites OK, I admit. Have not spent too much time with Mr Google on this one, but here goes hoping for a short-cut answer................ I would like to run each of my seven repeater sites (mains/grid powered with 12v standby bat) each with it's own URI and AllStar node. Some sites will have two URI's. Question; What PC should I use at each site (12v PC would be nice, and with "auto power on" from dead battery when mains power returns) I had a look here http://www.mini-itx.com/ but the amount of choice is overwhelming. No idea which one is suitable. Then there is this thing called a Beagle Board?? The processor must be fast enough to handle 2x URI's. I tried using a HP netbook and an Asus eeePC but voice overs were a bit choppy as if the processor was battling. I do not really want fans, hard drives or any other antiquated moving devices (when are we going to see quiet, passive pc's at the workplace?) I do not need wireless, just an Ethernet port. Shaun zr5s Sysop for 7 ageing repeaters desperate for a facelift www.marc.org.za _______________________________________________ App_rpt-users mailing list App_rpt-users@ohnosec.org http://ohnosec.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/app_rpt-users
You cant go wrong with the beagle lox combination I have four of them they work flawlessly. Neal Garbenis Jr. NG8Y On Dec 17, 2011, at 4:14 PM, Shaun Rudling <shaun@pmbnet.co.za> wrote:
OK, I admit. Have not spent too much time with Mr Google on this one, but here goes hoping for a short-cut answer................
I would like to run each of my seven repeater sites (mains/grid powered with 12v standby bat) each with it's own URI and AllStar node. Some sites will have two URI's.
Question; What PC should I use at each site (12v PC would be nice, and with "auto power on" from dead battery when mains power returns)
I had a look here http://www.mini-itx.com/ but the amount of choice is overwhelming. No idea which one is suitable. Then there is this thing called a Beagle Board??
The processor must be fast enough to handle 2x URI's. I tried using a HP netbook and an Asus eeePC but voice overs were a bit choppy as if the processor was battling. I do not really want fans, hard drives or any other antiquated moving devices (when are we going to see quiet, passive pc's at the workplace?) I do not need wireless, just an Ethernet port.
Shaun zr5s Sysop for 7 ageing repeaters desperate for a facelift www.marc.org.za
_______________________________________________ App_rpt-users mailing list App_rpt-users@ohnosec.org http://ohnosec.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/app_rpt-users
I am currently using an Intel D510 Atom, and it has the option of turning itself back on after a power failure. Monty On Sat, Dec 17, 2011 at 2:27 PM, Neal Garbenis <njgarbenis@gmail.com> wrote:
You cant go wrong with the beagle lox combination I have four of them they work flawlessly.
Neal Garbenis Jr. NG8Y
On Dec 17, 2011, at 4:14 PM, Shaun Rudling <shaun@pmbnet.co.za> wrote:
OK, I admit. Have not spent too much time with Mr Google on this one, but here goes hoping for a short-cut answer................
I would like to run each of my seven repeater sites (mains/grid powered with 12v standby bat) each with it's own URI and AllStar node. Some sites will have two URI's.
*Question; What PC should I use at each site (12v PC would be nice, and with "auto power on" from dead battery when mains power returns)*
I had a look here http://www.mini-itx.com/ but the amount of choice is overwhelming. No idea which one is suitable. Then there is this thing called a Beagle Board??
The processor must be fast enough to handle 2x URI's. I tried using a HP netbook and an Asus eeePC but voice overs were a bit choppy as if the processor was battling. I do not really want fans, hard drives or any other antiquated moving devices (when are we going to see quiet, passive pc's at the workplace?) I do not need wireless, just an Ethernet port.
Shaun zr5s Sysop for 7 ageing repeaters desperate for a facelift www.marc.org.za
_______________________________________________ App_rpt-users mailing list App_rpt-users@ohnosec.org http://ohnosec.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/app_rpt-users
_______________________________________________ App_rpt-users mailing list App_rpt-users@ohnosec.org http://ohnosec.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/app_rpt-users
Shaun, her's how I've been doing it: Parts from mini-box.com and logicsupply.com Intel D945 GCLF board (a problem, not made any longer) M200 case (non LCD) Pico PSU80-WI (WI very important) 1GB ram I run Limey-Linux off a 256MB CF card. I replace the blowers on teh case with ones that have better bearings, the M200 stock fan WILL die after a short period. I but NOS or used D945 boards on Ebay. They just keep chugging along, no disk drive to wear out, and as long as you don't reboot no added read/write cycles on the CF card. For motherborads, I have been eying the Intel DH61DLB3. But I still have one more D945 on the shelf. I tried the Pico PSU80. Yes it works, however it drops out under about 11.8 volts input, AND the 12Volts pass along directly to the CPU regulator thru the 4 pin connector. Noise on the 12V, or too much 12V input (voltage swing on input supply above some point) will kill the motherboard. The -WI power supplies make the 12V as well as the 5V, much tougher to kill. Next to try is the M3-ATX supply, works on 6-24 volts input, much more forgiving. In the future I want to try a Beagle but I have yet to see a "made for it" case, that would convert me...just when I got a handle on rolling my own Limey-Linux... GeorgeC W2DB 2360/2428 ----- Original Message ----- From: Shaun Rudling To: app_rpt-users@ohnosec.org Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2011 3:14 PM Subject: [App_rpt-users] Mini ITX board or Beagle board or ?? or ?? forremote repeater sites OK, I admit. Have not spent too much time with Mr Google on this one, but here goes hoping for a short-cut answer................ I would like to run each of my seven repeater sites (mains/grid powered with 12v standby bat) each with it's own URI and AllStar node. Some sites will have two URI's. Question; What PC should I use at each site (12v PC would be nice, and with "auto power on" from dead battery when mains power returns) I had a look here http://www.mini-itx.com/ but the amount of choice is overwhelming. No idea which one is suitable. Then there is this thing called a Beagle Board?? The processor must be fast enough to handle 2x URI's. I tried using a HP netbook and an Asus eeePC but voice overs were a bit choppy as if the processor was battling. I do not really want fans, hard drives or any other antiquated moving devices (when are we going to see quiet, passive pc's at the workplace?) I do not need wireless, just an Ethernet port. Shaun zr5s Sysop for 7 ageing repeaters desperate for a facelift www.marc.org.za
Not that big of a problem. Limey Linux now supports the D525MW. JIM WB6NIL From: george@dyb.com To: shaun@pmbnet.co.za; app_rpt-users@ohnosec.org Date: Sun, 18 Dec 2011 07:47:22 -0600 Subject: Re: [App_rpt-users] Mini ITX board or Beagle board or ?? or ?? forremote repeater sites Shaun, her's how I've been doing it: Parts from mini-box.com and logicsupply.com Intel D945 GCLF board (a problem, not made any longer) M200 case (non LCD) Pico PSU80-WI (WI very important) 1GB ram I run Limey-Linux off a 256MB CF card. I replace the blowers on teh case with ones that have better bearings, the M200 stock fan WILL die after a short period. I but NOS or used D945 boards on Ebay. They just keep chugging along, no disk drive to wear out, and as long as you don't reboot no added read/write cycles on the CF card. For motherborads, I have been eying the Intel DH61DLB3. But I still have one more D945 on the shelf. I tried the Pico PSU80. Yes it works, however it drops out under about 11.8 volts input, AND the 12Volts pass along directly to the CPU regulator thru the 4 pin connector. Noise on the 12V, or too much 12V input (voltage swing on input supply above some point) will kill the motherboard. The -WI power supplies make the 12V as well as the 5V, much tougher to kill. Next to try is the M3-ATX supply, works on 6-24 volts input, much more forgiving. In the future I want to try a Beagle but I have yet to see a "made for it" case, that would convert me...just when I got a handle on rolling my own Limey-Linux... GeorgeC W2DB 2360/2428 ----- Original Message ----- From: Shaun Rudling To: app_rpt-users@ohnosec.org Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2011 3:14 PM Subject: [App_rpt-users] Mini ITX board or Beagle board or ?? or ?? forremote repeater sites OK, I admit. Have not spent too much time with Mr Google on this one, but here goes hoping for a short-cut answer................ I would like to run each of my seven repeater sites (mains/grid powered with 12v standby bat) each with it's own URI and AllStar node. Some sites will have two URI's. Question; What PC should I use at each site (12v PC would be nice, and with "auto power on" from dead battery when mains power returns) I had a look here http://www.mini-itx.com/ but the amount of choice is overwhelming. No idea which one is suitable. Then there is this thing called a Beagle Board?? The processor must be fast enough to handle 2x URI's. I tried using a HP netbook and an Asus eeePC but voice overs were a bit choppy as if the processor was battling. I do not really want fans, hard drives or any other antiquated moving devices (when are we going to see quiet, passive pc's at the workplace?) I do not need wireless, just an Ethernet port. Shaun zr5s Sysop for 7 ageing repeaters desperate for a facelift www.marc.org.za _______________________________________________ App_rpt-users mailing list App_rpt-users@ohnosec.org http://ohnosec.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/app_rpt-users
Hmmm...how'd I miss that, has all I need, including parport... TNX GeorgeC ----- Original Message ----- From: Jim Duuuude To: george@dyb.com ; shaun@pmbnet.co.za ; app_rpt mailing list Sent: Sunday, December 18, 2011 9:00 AM Subject: RE: [App_rpt-users] Mini ITX board or Beagle board or ?? or ?? forremote repeater sites Not that big of a problem. Limey Linux now supports the D525MW. JIM WB6NIL ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ From: george@dyb.com To: shaun@pmbnet.co.za; app_rpt-users@ohnosec.org Date: Sun, 18 Dec 2011 07:47:22 -0600 Subject: Re: [App_rpt-users] Mini ITX board or Beagle board or ?? or ?? forremote repeater sites Shaun, her's how I've been doing it: Parts from mini-box.com and logicsupply.com Intel D945 GCLF board (a problem, not made any longer) M200 case (non LCD) Pico PSU80-WI (WI very important) 1GB ram I run Limey-Linux off a 256MB CF card. I replace the blowers on teh case with ones that have better bearings, the M200 stock fan WILL die after a short period. I but NOS or used D945 boards on Ebay. They just keep chugging along, no disk drive to wear out, and as long as you don't reboot no added read/write cycles on the CF card. For motherborads, I have been eying the Intel DH61DLB3. But I still have one more D945 on the shelf. I tried the Pico PSU80. Yes it works, however it drops out under about 11.8 volts input, AND the 12Volts pass along directly to the CPU regulator thru the 4 pin connector. Noise on the 12V, or too much 12V input (voltage swing on input supply above some point) will kill the motherboard. The -WI power supplies make the 12V as well as the 5V, much tougher to kill. Next to try is the M3-ATX supply, works on 6-24 volts input, much more forgiving. In the future I want to try a Beagle but I have yet to see a "made for it" case, that would convert me...just when I got a handle on rolling my own Limey-Linux... GeorgeC W2DB 2360/2428 ----- Original Message ----- From: Shaun Rudling To: app_rpt-users@ohnosec.org Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2011 3:14 PM Subject: [App_rpt-users] Mini ITX board or Beagle board or ?? or ?? forremote repeater sites OK, I admit. Have not spent too much time with Mr Google on this one, but here goes hoping for a short-cut answer................ I would like to run each of my seven repeater sites (mains/grid powered with 12v standby bat) each with it's own URI and AllStar node. Some sites will have two URI's. Question; What PC should I use at each site (12v PC would be nice, and with "auto power on" from dead battery when mains power returns) I had a look here http://www.mini-itx.com/ but the amount of choice is overwhelming. No idea which one is suitable. Then there is this thing called a Beagle Board?? The processor must be fast enough to handle 2x URI's. I tried using a HP netbook and an Asus eeePC but voice overs were a bit choppy as if the processor was battling. I do not really want fans, hard drives or any other antiquated moving devices (when are we going to see quiet, passive pc's at the workplace?) I do not need wireless, just an Ethernet port. Shaun zr5s Sysop for 7 ageing repeaters desperate for a facelift www.marc.org.za _______________________________________________ App_rpt-users mailing list App_rpt-users@ohnosec.org http://ohnosec.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/app_rpt-users
I use one of these on my system running 4 URI's without any problems. http://www.mini-box.com/VoomPC-2-Car-PC-Barebone-Intel?sc=8&category=101 On 12/17/2011 4:14 PM, Shaun Rudling wrote:
OK, I admit. Have not spent too much time with Mr Google on this one, but here goes hoping for a short-cut answer................
I would like to run each of my seven repeater sites (mains/grid powered with 12v standby bat) each with it's own URI and AllStar node. Some sites will have two URI's.
*Question; What PC should I use at each site (12v PC would be nice, and with "auto power on" from dead battery when mains power returns)*
I had a look here http://www.mini-itx.com/ but the amount of choice is overwhelming. No idea which one is suitable. Then there is this thing called a Beagle Board??
The processor must be fast enough to handle 2x URI's. I tried using a HP netbook and an Asus eeePC but voice overs were a bit choppy as if the processor was battling. I do not really want fans, hard drives or any other antiquated moving devices (when are we going to see quiet, passive pc's at the workplace?) I do not need wireless, just an Ethernet port.
Shaun zr5s Sysop for 7 ageing repeaters desperate for a facelift www.marc.org.za
_______________________________________________ App_rpt-users mailing list App_rpt-users@ohnosec.org http://ohnosec.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/app_rpt-users
I have it working. Turned out that type=user was not satisfactory... The iax.conf statements look like this: [ip-phone] username=ip-phone type=friend context=tutorial auth=md5 secret=password codecpriority=host disallow=all ; I need to look into codecs and see which one is best to use from the cell phone and select it. allow=g726aal2 ; probably need to make sure the codec matches from phone to host. allow=gsm transfer=no callerid="ka7u" The extensions.conf looks like this: [tutorial] exten=28174,1,answer() exten=28174,n,Playback(rpt/node) exten=28174,n,Playback(digits/2) exten=28174,n,Playback(digits/8) exten=28174,n,Playback(digits/1) exten=28174,n,Playback(digits/7) exten=28174,n,Playback(digits/4) exten=28174,n,rpt(28174|P) Now when I call in with IaxAgent on the Android Cell Phone it answers and puts me into the phone dialer where I have to dial the extension 28174. This is odd, because I have that extension stated in the iaxAgent calling setup, but it is Beta software so maybe it doesn't all work. Then after the extension 28174 answers the iaxAgent switches to an "in-session" screen. By pressing the additional menu button (lower left on the Android X phone), an in-session dialer is displayed on the screen. *70 gives the current connection status, *328210 will connect to that node, *128210 will disconnect from that node, and so on. But there is a problem with PTT. *99 does not start PTT and # does not disable it. Not sure why... This is the functions info from rpt.conf: functions=functions ; Repeater Function Table phone_functions=functions ; Repeater Function Table link_functions=functions ; Link Function Table [functions] 1=ilink,1 2=ilink,2 3=ilink,3 4=ilink,4 5=macro,1 70=ilink,5 71=ilink,6 72=ilink,7 73=ilink,15 74=ilink,16 75=ilink,8 80=status,1 81=status,2 6=autopatchup,noct=1,farenddisconnect=1,dialtime=20000 ; Autopatch up 0=autopatchdn ; Autopatch down 989=cop,4 980=status,3 99=cop,6 ;should be PTT So if anyone has an idea about what happened to *99 for PTT and # to switch to receive, I'd appreciate hearing it. It did work, when I connected to node 28187. I'll have to check and see if it still works on that node. Ron KA7U
It have been a long time but try [tutorial] exten=s,1,answer() exten=s,n,Playback(rpt/node) exten=s,n,Playback(digits/2) exten=s,n,Playback(digits/8) exten=s,n,Playback(digits/1) exten=s,n,Playback(digits/7) exten=s,n,Playback(digits/4) exten=s,n,rpt(28174|P) David On Sun, Dec 18, 2011 at 9:27 PM, Ron Morell <ron@morell.us> wrote:
I have it working. Turned out that type=user was not satisfactory... The iax.conf statements look like this:
[ip-phone] username=ip-phone type=friend context=tutorial auth=md5 secret=password codecpriority=host disallow=all ; I need to look into codecs and see which one is best to use from the cell phone and select it. allow=g726aal2 ; probably need to make sure the codec matches from phone to host. allow=gsm transfer=no callerid="ka7u"
The extensions.conf looks like this:
[tutorial] exten=28174,1,answer() exten=28174,n,Playback(rpt/node) exten=28174,n,Playback(digits/2) exten=28174,n,Playback(digits/8) exten=28174,n,Playback(digits/1) exten=28174,n,Playback(digits/7) exten=28174,n,Playback(digits/4) exten=28174,n,rpt(28174|P)
Now when I call in with IaxAgent on the Android Cell Phone it answers and puts me into the phone dialer where I have to dial the extension 28174. This is odd, because I have that extension stated in the iaxAgent calling setup, but it is Beta software so maybe it doesn't all work. Then after the extension 28174 answers the iaxAgent switches to an "in-session" screen. By pressing the additional menu button (lower left on the Android X phone), an in-session dialer is displayed on the screen. *70 gives the current connection status, *328210 will connect to that node, *128210 will disconnect from that node, and so on.
But there is a problem with PTT. *99 does not start PTT and # does not disable it. Not sure why... This is the functions info from rpt.conf:
functions=functions ; Repeater Function Table phone_functions=functions ; Repeater Function Table link_functions=functions ; Link Function Table
[functions] 1=ilink,1 2=ilink,2 3=ilink,3 4=ilink,4 5=macro,1 70=ilink,5 71=ilink,6 72=ilink,7 73=ilink,15 74=ilink,16 75=ilink,8
80=status,1 81=status,2
6=autopatchup,noct=1,farenddisconnect=1,dialtime=20000 ; Autopatch up 0=autopatchdn ; Autopatch down
989=cop,4 980=status,3 99=cop,6 ;should be PTT
So if anyone has an idea about what happened to *99 for PTT and # to switch to receive, I'd appreciate hearing it. It did work, when I connected to node 28187. I'll have to check and see if it still works on that node. Ron KA7U _______________________________________________ App_rpt-users mailing list App_rpt-users@ohnosec.org http://ohnosec.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/app_rpt-users
participants (10)
-
David KE6UPI -
George Csahanin -
Jim Duuuude -
Josh Freeman -
Monty -
Neal Garbenis -
Ron Morell -
Scott Weis -
Shaun Rudling -
Stephen - K1LNX