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[HOWTO] install on 64bit Ubuntu/Debian


rob al

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I found a pretty easy way to get this installed on 64bit Ubuntu, so i thought i'd share:

1. Download the Deb from the wiki e.g. on thsi page http://wiki.snomone.com/index.php?title=Installers_(Release_4.5):

wget http://downloads.snom.net/snomONE/debian/v4.5/snomone_4.5.0.1075-i386.deb

2. Unpack it:

mkdir snomone
dpkg -x snomone_4.5.0.1075-i386.deb ./snomone

3. Copy the app to the install dir

sudo mkdir /usr/local/snomONE
sudo cp ./snomone/usr/local/snomONE /usr/local/snomONE
sudo chown -r root:root /usr/local/snomONE

4. Install the startup script:

sudo cp ./snomone/etc/init.d/snomONE /etc/init.d/snomONE
sudo chmod +x /etc/init.d/snomONE
sudo update-rc.d snomONE defaults

5. get find the latest update from the wiki e.g. http://wiki.snomone.com/index.php?title=Upgrades_(Release_4.5), and download the Centos64 bit binary e.g.

wget http://downloads.snom.net/snomONE/centos64/v4.5/pbxctrl-centos5-4.5.0.1090

6. rename, change the owner of the files + make the main file executable:

cp pbxctrl-centos5-4.5.0.1090 /usr/local/snomONE/pxbctrl
sudo chown root:root /usr/local/snomONE/pxbctrl
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/snomONE/pxbctrl

7. Start service:

sudo service snomONE start

 

and hey presto! you should be able to browse to your server on port 80!

 

You can repeat steps 5 and 6 to upgrade (stop the service first). Don't use the updater built in to the product as this will download the 32bit version.

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I found a pretty easy way to get this installed on 64bit Ubuntu, so i thought i'd share:

1. Download the Deb from the wiki e.g. on thsi page http://wiki.snomone....rs_(Release_4.5):

wget http://downloads.snom.net/snomONE/debian/v4.5/snomone_4.5.0.1075-i386.deb

2. Unpack it:

mkdir snomone
dpkg -x snomone_4.5.0.1075-i386.deb ./snomone

3. Copy the app to the install dir

sudo mkdir /usr/local/snomONE
sudo cp ./snomone/usr/local/snomONE /usr/local/snomONE
sudo chown -r root:root /usr/local/snomONE

4. Install the startup script:

sudo cp ./snomone/etc/init.d/snomONE /etc/init.d/snomONE
sudo chmod +x /etc/init.d/snomONE
sudo update-rc.d snomONE defaults

5. get find the latest update from the wiki e.g. http://wiki.snomone....es_(Release_4.5), and download the Centos64 bit binary e.g.

wget http://downloads.snom.net/snomONE/centos64/v4.5/pbxctrl-centos5-4.5.0.1090

6. rename, change the owner of the files + make the main file executable:

cp pbxctrl-centos5-4.5.0.1090 /usr/local/snomONE/pxbctrl
sudo chown root:root /usr/local/snomONE/pxbctrl
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/snomONE/pxbctrl

7. Start service:

sudo service snomONE start

 

and hey presto! you should be able to browse to your server on port 80!

 

You can repeat steps 5 and 6 to upgrade (stop the service first). Don't use the updater built in to the product as this will download the 32bit version.

 

Are folks still using these steps to install snom ONE on Ubuntu? I ask b/c I noticed that the downloadable on the snom ONE wiki is no longer a .deb, but an install script instead. Earlier today, I was able to install Deb64 (the script figured it out automatically) on a 64-bit Ubuntu Server 12.04 LTS. Everything went smoothly; so smoothly, in fact, that the forces that be could not have allowed that to happen and now I find myself troubleshooting why I can no longer connect via the PBX's web portal and why I'm not able to terminate a test call. blink.gif

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Everything went smoothly; so smoothly, in fact, that the forces that be could not have allowed that to happen and now I find myself troubleshooting why I can no longer connect via the PBX's web portal and why I'm not able to terminate a test call.

 

The PBX tries to bind to the sockets like 80, 443 which are protected sockets. In Linux, that might take a while if the socket was in use before and there are connections in wait state. This is an open issue; unfortunately not an easy one. Workaround is to wait for at least 60 seconds before restarting the service on Linux.

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The PBX tries to bind to the sockets like 80, 443 which are protected sockets. In Linux, that might take a while if the socket was in use before and there are connections in wait state. This is an open issue; unfortunately not an easy one. Workaround is to wait for at least 60 seconds before restarting the service on Linux.

 

Here's a random question: Would creating virtual hosts in Apache2, on ports 80 and 443, be a viable workaround?

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