How to Fix an Ubuntu System When It Won’t Boot. Chris Hoffman @chrisbhoffman Updated July 3, 2017. Select this option and continue through the process to reinstall Ubuntu on your computer. The installation process will also reinstall the GRUB2 boot loader along with Ubuntu, so it will also fix any GRUB issues.
Hello and thanks for looking, This is a complete installation and configuration of the A2Billing application on a server running Ubuntu 64. The following steps have been copied from the A2Billing website: 1. Install Asterisk with Asterisk Realtime, MySQL, Apache and PHP version 5.2 2. Download and explode the A2Billing tarball. Move, copy or symlink the Admin, Customer, Agent and Common directories into web-root, or configure apache to display them in a directory of your choice. Move copy or symlink AGI/[login to view URL] into the asterisk agi-bin directory, and also copy or symlink the common/lib directory. Create a new A2Billing database then create the database schema with DataBase/mysql-5.x/[login to view URL] 6.
Apply each “DataBase/mysql-5.x/UPDATE.” SQL file in order from 1.7.0 to the latest version. Place [login to view URL] in /etc/ and adjust the database settings to suit your install. Move or copy your sound files from addons/sounds/ into the asterisk “sounds” directory.
Install the cronjobs from the Cronjobs/ directory. The comments at the top of each file give a suggested schedule for each cronjob. Configure the Asterisk dial-plan for A2Billing using the files in addons/asterisk-conf/ as a guide. System Settings| Global Settings. Call-plans & Rate Tables 14. Asterisk Dial-Plan 16. Enable VoIP Origination and Termination Billing 18.
Enable DID Resale 19. Enable Call-forwarding 20. Enable Voicemail 21. Enable Web Interface/Integration with Customer Website 22.
Create Customer and Test Number Skills:,,,, See more:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.
• From the computer running Ubuntu open a terminal window by pressing the ALT + T keys at the same time. • Type the following command into the window: ifconfig • A list of potential access points will be displayed in short blocks of text with a line space between each one.
• If your machine is connected directly to the router using a cable then look for the block starting ETH. If, however, you are using a wireless connection look for the section starting something like WLAN0 or WLP2S0. The option will vary for the wireless access point depending on the network card used. • There are generally 3 blocks of text. ETH is for wired connections, Lo stands for local network and you can ignore this one and the third one will be the one you are looking for when connecting via Wi-Fi. • Within the block of text look for the word INET and note the numbers down on a piece of paper.
They will be something along the lines of 192.168.1.100. This is your internal IP address. How To Find Your External IP Address.