04913nam 2200697 a 450 991045905700332120200520144314.01-282-71246-297866127124631-84719-997-6(CKB)2670000000055470(EBL)950554(OCoLC)797916603(SSID)ssj0000436836(PQKBManifestationID)12119980(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000436836(PQKBWorkID)10428860(PQKB)10997550(MiAaPQ)EBC950554(CaSebORM)9781847199966(PPN)228036267(Au-PeEL)EBL950554(CaPaEBR)ebr10442975(CaONFJC)MIL271246(EXLCZ)99267000000005547020110222d2010 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrFreeSWITCH 1.0.6[electronic resource] build robust high performance telephony systems using FreeSWITCH /Anthony Minessale, Michael S. Collins, Darren Schreiber1st editionBirmingham, U.K. Packt Open Source20101 online resource (320 p.)Includes index.1-84719-996-8 Cover; Copyright; Credits; About the Authors; About the Reviewer; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1: Architecture of FreeSWITCH; A revolution has begun and secrets have been revealed; The FreeSWITCH design: modular, scalable, stable; Important modules: Endpoint and Dialplan; Complex applications made simple; Voicemail; Multi-party conferencing; The FreeSWITCH API (FSAPI); The XML registry; Language modules; The default configuration; Summary; Chapter 2: Building and Installation; Setting up the FreeSWITCH environment; Operating system; Operating system prerequisites; Linux/Unix; Mac OS XWindowsText editors and XML; Downloading the source; Building from the latest code; Compiling FreeSWITCH for Linux/Unix/Mac OS X; Compiling FreeSWITCH; Step 1: Edit modules.conf; Step 2: Run configure script; Step 3: Run make and make install; Step 4: Edit modules.conf.xml; Step 5: Install sound and music files; Compiling FreeSWITCH for Windows; Building the solution with MSVC/MSVCEE; Starting FreeSWITCH; Running FreeSWITCH in the background; Summary; Chapter 3: Test Driving the Default Configuration; Important concepts to understand; Putting FreeSWITCH to workControlling FreeSWITCH with the CLIConfiguring a SIP phone to work with FreeSWITCH; SIP settings; Testing the default Dialplan; Test calls for a single phone; Test calls for two or more phones; Summary; Chapter 4: SIP and the User Directory; Understanding the FreeSWITCH user directory; Working with the FreeSWITCH user directory; User features; Adding a user; Testing voicemail; Groups of users; Connecting to the world with gateways; Setting up a new gateway; Making calls; Receiving calls; Making calls without a gateway; SIP profiles and user agents; SummaryChapter 5: Understanding the XML DialplanFreeSWITCH XML Dialplan elements; Call legs and channel variables; Accessing channel variables; Regular expressions; Contexts; Default; Public; Features; Extensions; Conditions; Actions and anti-actions; How Dialplan processing works; Creating a new extension; Important Dialplan applications; bridge; playback; say; play_and_get_digits; ivr; sleep; answer; hangup; Set; Dialstring formats; Summary; Chapter 6: Using the Built-in XML IVR Engine; IVR engine overview; IVR XML configuration file; IVR menu definitions; greet-long; greet-short; invalid-soundexit-soundtimeout; inter-digit-timeout; max-failures; max-timeouts; digit-len; tts-voice; tts-engine; confirm-key; IVR menu destinations; menu-exec-app; menu-exec-api; menu-play-sound; menu-back; menu-top; Routing calls to your IVR; Nesting IVRs; Using phrases with IVRs; Calling Phrase Macros; Phrase Macro examples: voicemail; Advanced routing; Summary; Chapter 7: Building IVR Applications with Lua; Getting started with Lua; Running Lua scripts from the Dialplan; Basic Lua syntax; Building voice applications; Simple IVR-interacting with the caller; Conditions and loopingAdvanced IVR conceptsBuild robust high-performance telephony systems using FreeSWITCHInternet telephonyComputer network protocolsElectronic books.Internet telephony.Computer network protocols.004.6004.69Minessale Anthony862930Collins Michael S58770Schreiber Darren901171MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910459057003321FreeSWITCH 1.0.62014199UNINA