Installing Yate from RPMs
(→Change starting parameters) |
(→Run the following command) |
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[[Download|Download the Yate RPM]] for your CPU type, into your favourite folder (we use /usr/src). | [[Download|Download the Yate RPM]] for your CPU type, into your favourite folder (we use /usr/src). | ||
| − | ==Run the following command | + | ==Install RPM== |
| + | |||
| + | Run the following command to install RPM: | ||
rpm -Uhv yate-4.3.0-1mdv2009.1.x86_64.rpm | rpm -Uhv yate-4.3.0-1mdv2009.1.x86_64.rpm | ||
Revision as of 13:22, 8 April 2013
If you want to get Yate up and running on your RedHat-based system, here is hopefully the quickest way to get going.
Contents |
Download RPMs
Download the Yate RPM for your CPU type, into your favourite folder (we use /usr/src).
Install RPM
Run the following command to install RPM:
rpm -Uhv yate-4.3.0-1mdv2009.1.x86_64.rpm
(this file name may change so just type rpm -Uhv yat and then press tab and let the shell complete the name for you)
Change starting parameters
The Yate starting script file, that can be found depending on Linux distribution, for example in /etc/init.d, where all service start scripts are installed in Mandriva.
By default Yate is started as a supervised daemon with this parameters:
- -v: Verbose debugging (you can use more than once)
- -F: Increase the maximum file handle to compiled value
- -r: Enable rotation of log file (needs -s and -l)
- -l filename: Log to file
- -Df: Timestamp debugging in GMT format YYYYMMDDhhmmss.uuuuuu
You may also alter the command line options from service start script. To see the existing options in Yate you can run command yate --help.
Start Yate
Here is the command to start Yate:
service yate start
Start Yate on system boot command
If you want Yate to start every time on boot, type this:
chkconfig --level 345 yate on
See also
