16 Dec
2003
16 Dec
'03
4:42 p.m.
Jiri Kuthan wrote:
At 08:53 PM 12/16/2003, Nils Ohlmeier wrote:
There's also another tool I've found very convenient to look through
SER's databases: MySQL Control Center, or mysqlcc. It allows you to
just point and click your way around SERs tables. Very nice. It's
available on the MySQL web site.
- Jim
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On Tuesday 16 December 2003 20:39, Rick Gocher
wrote:
Fortunately, there is such ;)
"serctl showdb jiri" works.
Hi, please accept my apologies for asking the
same questions. I have read
through the sip tutorial, faqs and other docs with little success. In my
ser.cfg I have uncommented these lines below (www_autorize) and once again
get unauthorized user when attempting to register with the ATA and Xten. I
have placed coptalk.com and sip.coptalk.com in the auth area of ser.cfg
with the same results. In addition, I have tried changing my UID on the
ATA from Rick, to Rick(a)coptalk.com and Rick(a)sip.coptalk.com, all with bad
results. When I do a serctl show Rick it returns the following;
+----------+------------------+-----------+---------------------+
| username | domain | grp | last_modified |
+----------+------------------+-----------+---------------------+
| Rick | sip.coptalk.com | free-pstn | 2003-12-07 16:56:29 |
| Rick | sip.coptalk.com | local | 2003-12-07 16:07:13 |
+----------+------------------+-----------+---------------------+
This means there is a user named Rick and he should be able to register,
right?
First of all serctl has no command 'show <username>'. From the output
i guess
you ran 'serctl acl show Rick'. But this is something completly different,
and thus the output above does not mean that you are allowed/able to register
with your server.
Unfortunately there is no serctl command to check if the user is available in
the subscriber table.