# Use the commands here to install your system. I then ran the script in "install" mode to actually install the dependencies that are needed: asterisk-16.6.1]# cd scripts]#.
Below, I’ve run the script in "test" mode, which helpfully prints the exact command you need to run to install dependencies. The Asterisk team has made this process as easy as possible by providing an install_prereq script to automatically install the needed dependencies based on your distribution. You’re now ready to install the prerequisites needed to build and run Asterisk. I used /usr/local/src as the base directory to download the source code into: ~]# wget src]# tar -xf src]# cd asterisk-16.6.1/ I use Asterisk 16.6.1 in this tutorial, but the instructions will generally be the same for other versions. Asterisk versions can be downloaded from the Asterisk website. You should consult the Asterisk version documentation when making a decision, but generally, you will want to use the latest LTS version. The first step is to download and unzip a current release of Asterisk. I recommend that you always consult the official installation instructions to ensure that you are following the latest recommended procedures. Note: The instructions below are current as of the time that this was written. When you’re done, you will have a functioning Asterisk system that is ready for further configuration. This article will walk you through both building and starting Asterisk. While that task might sound daunting, the Asterisk maintainers have gone through great lengths to make this process as easy as possible. At the moment, Asterisk does not officially distribute packages for Linux distributions, so you’ll have to compile Asterisk from source. Now that you understand the fundamentals of VoIP and the Asterisk platform, you are ready to install and configure Asterisk.
Yum libjansson for free#