@Pete-S said in How To: for files:

Don't be sloppy, keep the case consistent.

Pretty code is his problem not mine. "/M" is from the man pages.

Why would you alter his code (/s ) without knowing if he wanted subs or not? He never addressed that. Further, the issue was deleting, not going too deep.

See if it works? Are we debugging his code? Or teaching him how to write pretty code?

You could have made your remarks without quoting me and would have been successful without being offensive.

Let's assume you have 1503 files. Your command runs "del *.tmp" 1503 times!

You need to use: /M *.tmp to apply your del command to ONLY those *.tmp files.

Try this as your new command:

Forfiles /s /d -15 /M *.tmp /c “cmd /c del @file”

@scottalanmiller Another investment and venture? Buy it and fix it!

@scottalanmiller But the Dymo printer software (GUI) and the dymo SDK allow you to choose which of the installed Dymos to print to. If Evet could indicate their choice, you could then print to Dymos all over the world! Theoretically speaking of course!)

The popup shows all available printers, I just grabbed this one as an example. The Redirected printer is on a Wyse terminal elsewhere. The local one is installed inside the VM. I have examples of this with more clearly defined remote Dymos, but I don't think you need that for proof!

The second image is of a printer on a print server in another part of the building.

The point here is that the Dymo software can choose from all available printers, as can the SDK. eVet may be able to accommodate this easier than using the OS print subsystem.

@scottalanmiller Can it call specific Dymo printers?

@Skyetel Is there an API or other method to automate the downloading of the recordings? Are they available through FTP or RSync?

Forgot to add this above, it may require two recording methods: since it is an in house pbx. Ext to Ext recording is required.

@Skyetel said in Recording calls on a SIP Trunk to a local Recorder/Logger:

If you plan on switching to us - you can just enable our own Call Recording:
https://support.skyetel.com/hc/en-us/articles/360040711534-Call-Recording

For Comment 1 - I would suggest against the idea of a "Conference Call" recording system because that won't preserve the channels of the call. They will get muxed together and you'll loose the ability to fun things like Transcription. It can also create issues where the recorder will drop the call.

For Comment 2 - If you need to use this system for internal reasons, this would be the better option. It's better to fork the audio the recorder instead of having it record inside the live call path. If the recorder is in the live call path, and it fails, or runs out of disk, you will loose your ability to place/receive calls. (Though that may be preferred depending on the industry you are in. I know a lot of debt collectors work like this).

Anyone ever configure call recording to a local recorder when using an incoming SIP trunk?

We have an inhouse PBX that get's its incoming calls through a PRI. We want to switch to SIP (Skyetel).

The company that handles the recording of every call on every line says they can do it with access to the SIP trunk. They have made these comments, which I hope will provide some clues.

Comment 1
It is possible to use a sip invite to the recorder, the recorder then responds yes, and a conference call is created. This is called "Active SIP Environment"

Comment 2
A Gateway to route calls to the logger is also possible. This would be a device that sends the incoming/outgoing SIP calls to both the inhouse PBX and the logger at the same time.

I'm hoping to get some additional education here, so it can be done correctly.

Thanks.

Tagged: @Skyetel

I'm bidding a 69 user VoIP deal and the only thing standing between me and a real chance at winning is the cost of the phones. The other bidders are giving the phones for free. I don't have that luxury without making a bad deal for us. I may be able to do it with better pricing from a supplier.

Do any of you have sources for Yealink phones with really aggressive pricing?

We have a customer with $2,500 to spend on something IT related.

They have everything they need for running their business, and are looking for something to add that is not your standard office stuff.

I've suggested telephone headsets, additional WiFi APs, some rack space for the mess Comcast just laid on a shelf.
They though about a new projector in their board room, but it will not fall under the $2,500 mark.

Any ideas?