System information

; Channel modules
noload => chan_oss.so
noload => chan_mgcp.so
noload => chan_skinny.so
noload => chan_phone.so
noload => chan_agent.so
noload => chan_unistim.so
noload => chan_alsa.so
; Application modules
noload => app_nbscat.so
noload => app_amd.so
noload => app_minivm.so
noload => app_zapateller.so
noload => app_ices.so
noload => app_sendtext.so
noload => app_speech_utils.so
noload => app_mp3.so
noload => app_flash.so
noload => app_getcpeid.so
noload => app_setcallerid.so
noload => app_adsiprog.so
noload => app_forkcdr.so
noload => app_sms.so
noload => app_morsecode.so
noload => app_followme.so
noload => app_url.so
noload => app_alarmreceiver.so
noload => app_disa.so
noload => app_dahdiras.so
noload => app_senddtmf.so
noload => app_sayunixtime.so
noload => app_test.so
noload => app_externalivr.so
noload => app_image.so
noload => app_dictate.so
noload => app_festival.so
There are, of course, other modules that you could remove, and others that you may
find extremely useful, so feel free to tweak this file as you wish. Ideally, you should be
loading only the modules that you need for the system you are running. The examples
in this book assume that your modules.conf file looks like our example here.
Additional information about the modules.conf file can be found in the section “mod-
ules.conf” on page 75.
musiconhold.conf
The musiconhold.conf file defines the classes for music on hold in your Asterisk system.
By defining different classes, you can specify different hold music to be used in various
situations, such as different announcements to be played while holding in a queue, or
different hold music if you have multiple PBXs hosted on the same system. For now,
58 | Chapter 3: Installing Asterisk