Asterisk 20.0.0-rc1 Released!
Joshua C. Colp
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Greetings Everyone! The time is upon us for the first release candidate of Asterisk 20[1], the next long term supported release! The first step in
Greetings Everyone! The time is upon us for the first release candidate of Asterisk 20[1], the next long term supported release! The first step in
Making the Move In what is not the first, but is hopefully the last attempt at getting the Asterisk testsuite to run on Python3 we’ve
I previously wrote about the Asterisk Module Deprecation process and policy but since that time some additional policies have come into existence based on the
Just like that the year is now 2022 (how long will we all forget and write 2021 on things?) and Asterisk 20 work continues! I
If you’re an Asterisk package maintainer, you already know this. If not, did you know you can run menuselect/menuselect from the command line to enable/disable modules, set
We’re pleased to say that we’ve qualified pjproject 2.9 with Asterisk and that the recent 13.28 and 16.5 Asterisk releases have the bundled pjproject updated
Back in December in my The Continuing Saga of Continuous Integration blog post I wrote about how we reduced the Testsuite’s “27” layers of file
If you’ve been concerned about slow Asterisk startup times or excessive memory utilization, we’ve got some good news for you. We’ve eliminated the media index
or… “Watch This Space” If you’re an Asterisk contributor you’ve probably noticed that we’d been having issues with large numbers of Jenkins test failures during
Measuring performance in Asterisk, like most software systems for that matter, can be a complicated task. When testing performance it is important to define goals,
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