SARK V4.0.1 Debian install
SARK 4.0.1 Beta Wheezy Install
This page assumes you already have installed a working 4.0.0 version of sail and that it is the latest release. If it isn't then install/upgrade it using the notes elsewhere in the wiki.
There is currently no repo image for 4.0.1 Beta so you will need to download the package and install it with dpkg. Proceed as follows;
Log in to the linux console on your sail box and run the following
apt-get update apt-get upgrade apt-get install dnsmasq tshark vim debian-archive-keyring less php5-ldap hostname asterisk-mp3
Now you can install sail-4.0.1
wget http://sailpbx.com/sail/sail-4.0/debs/noarch/sail_4.0.1-10_all.deb dpkg -i sail_4.0.1-10_all.deb
Close you browser and re-open it if you were previously running an earlier version of sail.
OK, you're done; unless you'd like to run the new ldap directory feature in 4.0.1, in which case continue..
LDAP install
Assuming LDAP is not already installed on your SARK/SAIL box.
Open the SARK browser app and navigate to the network panel. Turn OFF the checkbox "Use DHCP to obtain an IP address?:" and enter a domain name into the domain name field. You can also allocate a fixed IP address and DNS information at this point if you wish but you MUST enter the domain information. Doesn't matter what domain you choose, as long as it follows the rules for correct domain name formation. This is necessary because the Debian LDAP installer will use this name to create the LDAP Base dn. If you DON'T do this then you'll end up needing to reconfigure ldap after the install.
OK, save the information you've entered and reboot your box.
Now you can install ldap
apt-get install slapd ldap-utils
The installer will ask you to provide an admin password for LDAP, make a note of it; you'll need it shortly and whenever you want to do any other stuff with ldap in the future.
Once it's installed you need to add an organizationalUnit for your address book. If you are already a whiz with ldap then just go ahead and do it, using a base dn the same as your domain name. If you don't know ldap then proceed as follows...
You need to create a file like this somewhere on your SARK box, doesn't much matter where. Doesn't actually matter what you call it, but use the .ldif qualifier, so something like my_address_ou.ldif will do nicely.
dn: ou=contacts,dc=aelintra,dc=com objectClass: organizationalUnit objectClass: top ou: contacts
Without getting into the details (you can read about ldap elsewhere), in the first line of the file, is the name of the organizationalUnit we want to create. In our example it is "contacts", if you are unfamiliar with ldap, then leave it as that. The remainder of the line (dc=foo,dc=bar) is the base dn. Debian builds the base dn automatically from the domain you provided earlier so you must make yours match your domain name. If you entered a domain of splodge.soap.es then you should make your file look like this
dn: ou=contacts,dc=splodge,dc=soap,dc=es objectClass: organizationalUnit objectClass: top ou: contacts
Ok, lets add it, we are going to use the LDAP slapadd utility, which is old fashioned nowadays, but easy to use.
/etc/init.d/slapd stop slapadd -l my_address_ou.ldif /etc/init.d/slapd start
Almost done. Navigate to the SARK browser app and open the Globals page. You will see a new tab called LDAP. Click on it and enter the details for your LDAP database. Issue a commit and you're done.
Refresh your browser and navigate to SARK. You should see a "Directory" option when you click on the "System" drop-down. In this page you can add and modify your telephone book entries and have your phones browse them. You'll need to add a couple of entries to your SARK firewall for TCP ports 389 and 686 (restrict them to net:$LAN) so that the phones can query the database.
