Generic Asterisk SIP Configuration Guide Page 1 of 2. The following is an example of a typical Asterisk VIP device extensions.conf configuration.

Asterisk Tutorial Jonny Martin Citylink jonny@citylink.co.nz. • Asterisk will stop processing an extension if you skip a priority. January 26, 2005 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 973 are the most likely to join the military. This means that the Impact Aid program. A Toute Epreuve Sniper Rapidshare Library. If there is no response within a 5-second timeout interval an asterisk (*) is printed for that probe as seen in the following. Asterisk Pdf Extensions 97124.

Dialplan Format The dialplan in extensions.conf is organized into sections, called contexts. Contexts are the basic organizational unit within the dialplan, and as such, they keep different sections of the dialplan independent from each other. You can use contexts to separate out functionality and features, enforce security boundaries between the various parts of our dialplan, as well as to provide different classes of service to groups of users. Dialplan contexts The syntax for a context is exactly the same as any other section heading in the configuration files, as explained in. Simply place the context name in square brackets. For example, here we define an example context called 'users'. It may not be immediately intuitive, but the '_.!'

Extension with the 'n' priority will be executed after any of the preceding lines are executed. Application calls You'll notice that each priority is calling a dialplan application (such as NoOp, or Verbose in the example above). That is how we tell Asterisk to 'do something' with the that is executing dialplan.

See the section for more detail. Priority labels You can also assign a label (or alias) to a particular priority number by placing the label in parentheses directly after the priority number, as shown below. Labels make it easier to jump back to a particular location within the extension at a later time.