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Dear Experts,
I am a newb in Elastix,
I have configured Elastix for all inbound calls forward to mobile numbers via the Elastix queue feature.
it was working fine. but for the last two days, it's making some problems. to fix that, when I am checking the number of channels occupied via core show channels its showing four channels occupied for one inbound call. I have attached a screenshot file. can someone explain to me why the app queue and app dial are down?
Related
I am trying to inspect wireshark logs at the moment captured from an in-field system. We have some protection internally for broadcast messages on embedded devices to ensure they dont get swamped at the application layer by too many broadcasts. We suspect this protection is at the root issue of this problem we are seeing.
However, I am looking through the logs trying to figure out how many times there are more than 10 messages in a 10mS interval.
Is there anyway to automatically do this in wireshark? I have been processing manually using the filters to determine what messages are going to which destinations and which sources, but I am unsure how to have (essentially) a sliding time window to highlight the number of messages within the defined interval.
Is this something I have to do outside of Wireshark? Process the log in csv or similar?
I have tried to google sliding window/timeframe filters in wireshark, but nothing relevant comes up, only filtering tutorials in Wireshark.
I ended up using the IO Graph in the Statistics menu to do this. I was able to set the time intervals to 10mS, and apply a filter for broadcasts/messages that were applicable
So I am asking this question for my sysadmin. We have a rather large print server, with over 250 copiers. Currently, to adjust configuration we have to use a web GUI and go through a bunch of clicks per IP address. With 250+ copiers, this is very time consuming. We are looking for a way to bulk configure these copiers by executing a process. I have captured the packet that adjusts the setting on the copier. I was hoping there might be someone out there who knows if it is possible to take this HTTP packet and somehow transmit this packet to all copiers with the press of a button, and automating the whole process. I have very light knowledge of packets and the protocols associated with them, but if someone has the knowledge, I would love to pick your brain...
I intend to use sails.io to build a chat website. There will be some 1000 user online at the same time. is sails.io is enough to do that? And is there a way to test performance of chat website? with some normal website i known jmeter but for chat website i know nothing at all
That will depend mostly of the server you will be using for your service.
Sockets are simply an array of connections. You can have as many as you want (within normal memory usage limits of your server machine).
You can checkout this answer for more information on socket costs What's the maximum number of rooms socket.io can handle?
I am currently sails.io for a chat product with 2000+ simultaneous users using it during business hours. Sails socket.io have been holding it pretty well. Nevertheless I got it prepared for horizontal scaling when I maximum capacity starts to show symptoms.You should too.
Someone is tracking my iPad/iPhone using NetMaster and GeoTrace apps. They use GeoTrace (so they say) to monitor my text messages. Only portions or sentences (which I don’t recognize) that are supposedly from my iPhone show in saved GeoTrace searches.
He also has many screen shots he took of hops he has traced that supposedly show my internet searches (none of which I recognize.) What does one find out by looking at ‘hops?’
"Hops" refer to the route internet traffic takes from one host to another. On the internet packets are often routed through multiple intermediate hosts to get to their final destination. You could say that a packet "hops" from one host to another giving rise to the term. It doesn't have anything to do with internet searches.
"GeoTrace" looks like just a fancy GUI to the standard traceroute program which does not and cannot monitor text messages. All it does is show the route between you and another host.
I am developing an iPhone application that allows to basically click through a series of actions. These series are predefined and synced with a common configuration server.
That app might be running on multiple devices at the same time. All devices are assumed to have the same series of actions defined on them. All devices are considered equal, there is not a server and multiple clients or something like that.
(Only) one of these devices is used by a person at any given time, it is however possible that the person switches to a different device at any given time. All "passive" devices need to be synchronized with the active one, so that they display the same action.
The whole thing should happen as automatically as possible. No selection of devices, configuration, all devices in the same network take part in the same series of actions.
One additional requirement is that a device could join during a presentation (a series of actions) and needs to jump to the currently active action.
Right now, I see two options to implement the networking/communication part of that:
Bonjour. I have implemented a working prototype that can automatically connect with one (1) other device in the network and communicate with that. I am not sure at this point how much additional work the "multiple devices" requirement is. Would I have to open a set of connections for every device and manually send the sync events to all of them? Is there a better way or does bonjour provide anything to help me with that? What does Bonjour provide given that I want to communicate with every device in the network anyway?
Multicast with AsyncUdpSocket. Simply define a port and send multicast sync events out to that port. I guess the main issue compared to using bonjour with tcp would be that the connection is not safe and packets could be lost. This is however in a private, protected wlan network with low traffic if that would really be an issue. Are there other disadvantages that I'm not seeing? Because that sounds like a relatively easy option at this point...
Which one would you suggest? Or is there another, better alternative that I'm not thinking of?
You should check out GameKit (built in to iOS)--they have a lot of the machinery you need in a convenient package. You can easily discover peers on the network and easily send data back for forth between clients (broadcast or peer to peer)
In my experience Bonjour is perfect for what you want. There's an excellent tutorial with associated source code: Chatty that can be easily modified to suit your purposes.
I hobbled together a distributed message bus for the iphone (no centralized server) that would work great for this. It should be noted that the UI guy made a mess of the code, so thar' be dragons there: https://code.google.com/p/iphonebusmiddleware/
The basic idea is to use bonjour to form a network with leader election. The leader becomes the hub through which all the slaves subscribe to topics of interest. Then any message sent to a given topic is delivered to every node subscribed to said topic. A master disconnection simple means restarting the leader election process.