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Asterisk PBX + Google Voice / How I set up 100% free landline calling
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Page 1 of 3 1 2 3 > Thread Tools 09-11-2012, 09:05 PM #1 Asterisk PBX + Google Voice / How I set up 100% free landline calling

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JoLLyRoGer
Diamond Member

I'm not the first and many people have been using the Obi devices to do this already, but I thought I'd do it differently and use Asterisk instead. This saved me the cost of buying the Obi box and I can do a ton of cool features as well so I just wanted to share incase anyone else was interested in the process. Here's what you need: 1) A spare PC, laptop, whatever OR you can virtualize if you choose. (Virtualbox is free) 2) The latest version of Elastix. I like Elastix because it is the simplest way to get Asterisk up and going. It is easier and faster to install than PIAF and has everything I like about Trixbox without any of the commercialized bloatware. http://www.elastix.org/index.php/en/downloads.html (I used version 2.3.0 Stable) 3) The Google Voice addon for Asterisk. http://www.freedoh.net/googlevoice.html Download and save the tarball to the machine you will use to access the Elastix web GUI. Ok if it's a Windows machine (more on this later) 4) PuTTY (remote terminal needed to access your Elastix box) http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~s.../download.html 5) A Google Voice account if you don't already have one. When it asks, tell it you want a new number. http://www.google.com/voice To get it all set up: 1) Once you have the Elastix .iso downloaded and burned onto a CD begin by installing Elastix on a spare machine. This basically involves booting from CD, pressing 'Enter' at the boot> prompt from the startup screen and following the on screen instructions. If you've ever done an install of RedHat or Fedora before this should seem very familiar. NOTE: I used the same password for all of the different admin functions for simplicity sake, (root, mysql, elastix GUI). You can do otherwise for added security, just remember what's what. I also assigned it a Static IP address.. I recommend doing this to make setting up SIP clients easier (more on this later) 2) While Elastix is installing we need to modify the settings in Google Voice so go ahead and log into your Google Voice account from your favorite browser. Once inside, click on your number in the left hand pane. Then under the phones tab check the box next to Google chat and uncheck everything else.
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Asterisk PBX + Google Voice / How I set up 100% free landline calling - AnandTech Forums

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Next click on the Calls tab: Call Screening = off Caller ID (incoming) = Display Caller's ID Caller ID (outgoing) = Don't change anything Do Not Disturb = Leave unchecked Missed Calls = Leave unchecked Call Options = Leave unchecked Global Spam Filtering = Check the box Save the settings and you're done, you can sign out of Google Voice 3) Modifying Elastix to use Google Voice: Once Elastix is done installing, remove the CD and reboot the system. Before we can modify the Elastix box to accept the Google Voice addon we must be able to grant ourselves access to run FreePBX in Unembedded mode (more on this later). In order to be able to grant ourselves this access we must first enable the Advanced Security features in the Elastix web-gui. Here is how to do it: From a separate machine launch PuTTY. Enter the IP address you assigned the Elastix machine in the address space and select SSH then click "Open". When prompted accept the RSA keys and login as username:root, password: whatever you assigned to root at install. Alternatively you can just log in locally. One you're in perform the following command: #yum install -y elastix-security Once that is finished enter the following commands: #amportal stop #amportal start One that is finished log out of Elastix. #exit From a separate machine using your favorite web browser type the IP of the Elastix box into the address bar to bring up the Elastix GUI. Login with username:admin, password: whatever you assigned. If you get a security certificate warning, it's OK, just proceed anyway. Once you are logged into the web-gui, across the top row of tabs on the most right hand side is a down arrow (v). Click that to open a drop down box and select "Security". From there on the second row (the gray bar) there is a tab called "Advanced Settings", click that.. Next to "Enable direct access (Non-embedded) to FreePBX:" click the switch to turn access ON and then click the save button in the upper left. From here click "PBX" on the top row of tabs and then scroll all the way to the bottom. On the left hand side there should be an option "Unembedded freePBX"; click it.. This should launch a new login screen for which the username will be Admin with a capitol "A" and the password should be the same admin password for the Elastix gui. On the left right above the blue bar that says 'basic' there is an option for Module Admin; click it.. Once on this screen click the 'Upload Module' option. On the next screen choose the "Choose file" option and browse to the location where you saved the googlevoice-0.6.0.tgz file you downloaded in step 3 of the preparation. Select this file and and click "open". Once the window

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disappears and you verify the correct filename is shown in the corresponding text box, click "upload" Once the upload completes, on the left hand pane click the "Module Admin" option again and scroll all the way to the bottom. You will see a new feature under 3rd Party Addons called Googlevoice. Click it and it should expand with the option to Install. Select 'Install" and then click on the "process" button in the lower right hand corner. On the next page click "confirm". This will install all of the extensions you need to interact directly with Googlevoice from within Asterisk. Still working within Unembedded freePBX mode, on the left hand pane all the way at the bottom will now be an option named 'Google Voice', click it. It should bring up a window asking for the credentials you used to create your Google Voice account with: Under Phone Number: enter the 10 digit Google Voice number you were assigned Username: is going to be the first half of your Google ID you signed up with for you Google Voice account WITHOUT the @gmail.com part. Password: is going to be the password to your Google Voice account. Tick the 3 boxes and the GUI will automatically create all of the correct trunks and routes to allow Asterisk to start using your Google Voice line directly. You must also agree to the TOS. Once you have completed these steps click on "Submit Changes". After which there will be a orange bar across the top of the webpage that says "Apply Configuration Changes". Click that to commit the changes you have just made and reload the Asterisk back end. IMPORTANT NOTE: Unlike most changes you make to Asterisk, the Google Voice trunks will not come on line with a simple back end reload from the web gui.. You must restart Asterisk manually. Here it goes... Using PuTTY or the local machine, log back into the Elastix box as root. Issue the following commands: #amportal stop #amportal start ANOTHER IMPORTANT NOTE: Installing the Google Voice module breaks the Elastix gui embedded PBX features. Here is how we fix that: still logged in as root, issue the following commands: #cd /var/www/html/admin/modules/googlevoice/ #cp functions.inc.php functions.inc.php.bak (just incase we royally F up and need to revert back to an unmolested copy.. ) #nano functions.inc.php Arrow down until you find : global $amp_conf; Comment out the following lines like so: // Do we run FreePBX 2.8? //if(file_exists($amp_conf['AMPWEBROOT']."/admin/extensions.class.php")) //{ // Yes, then include these files //I need to know if we really need these files. Questionable. //require_once("functions.inc.php"); //require_once("extensions.class.php"); //} Once finished hit <CTRL> + <x> to exit. At the prompt hit <y> to save. Again time to manually restart Asterisk #amportal stop #amportal start
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Now we're all set for smooth sailing from here on in. You can logout of the Elastix box. #exit. Back to the unembedded freePBX gui window (assuming it's still open). We not longer need to work in unembedded freePBX. NOTE: If you decide you would like to add additional Google Voice lines you can ONLY do that using unembedded freePBX mode but aside form that plus adding the 3rd party GV plugin there is no reason to use Elastix this way.. Everything else can be done from embedded mode once you fix what the plugin breaks in the gui (which we just finished doing). ANOTHER NOTE: When you add additional GV lines you have to check the add trunks and TOS boxes. Dont add any more routes doing this.. One already exists from the first GV number and adding additional ones can get funky. We only have to edit the original one start making use of the additional trunks/GV lines. Ok where were we... Elastix installed - check GV account - check 3rd party plugin installed - check gui bug fixed - check GV trunks added - check manual asterisk reload done - check Time for the fun stuff. From here all you need is an extension to use with your new GV line. It can be SIP, it can be an IAXy device, it can be Zap (if you have an FXO card installed). You can use a softphone like X-Lite or SJ Phone on your computer, you can use an ATA and plug in a POTS phone, you can do a SIP client on your smartphone. Basically anything Asterisk can make an extension for you can use. I used an old Sangoma ATA and hooked it to a cordless phone base I have and just for fun I also installed Media-5 SIP Fone on my Droid to use over my WiFi connection. I put both extensions in a ring group so when someone calls my GV line it rings the regular phone and my cell phone SIP client at the same time (pretty cool!). Creating SIP extensions in Elastix is easy. From the Elastix web gui, click the PBX tab. In the left hand pane will be an option for extensions. Click it.. On this screen, select generic SIP device and click 'Submit". The next screen has a whole ton of fields asking for information but only 3 of them really matter. You need a Display Name for your extension (this can be anything but I just used the number I used for the extension as the display name for simplicity). Then you need to assign an extension number. I used 1001 for my ATA. The only other thing that matters here is you have to assign a 'secret'.. This is basically a password your SIP device will use to authenticate with Asterisk. I kept is simple and used "gv1001" for extension 1001. That's all you need! Scroll to the bottom and click "submit". Don't forget to scroll back up to the top and click the orange bar to apply changes. You should now see your newly created extension listed over on the right side of the page. OK, the next step is to configure your SIP client to talk to Asterisk. This is going to depend on your SIP device for the exact setup but the meat and potatoes of it is your username is going to be the extension number (e.g.1001) and the password is going to be your secret (e.g. gv1001) and your domain/server/whatever-it-calls-it is going to be the IP address if your Elastix box. Once you enter that information and save it your device should indicate it has successfully registered with your provider or
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something to that effect. If all has gone according to plan so far you can actually start making outbound calls right now using 10 digit dialing (no need to dial a '1'). So assuming we are so far so good, the last order of business is to be able to answer inbound calls. This is done by creating and Inbound Route. This is done by selecting the Inbound Route option on the left hand pane.. click it... This should bring up the 'Add Incoming Route' page... This is much easier than it looks: In the DID Number box goes your 10 digit Google Voice number you were assigned. Leave everything else as-is and scroll down to the very bottom to 'set destination'. Under this heading, click the drop down box and select "Extensions". A new drop down box should appear containing any extensions you've created. Select the one you want to use to answer your Google Voice line and click submit. As always scroll back to the top and click the orange bar to commit changes and reload the back end. Now when anyone calls your Google Voice line it will ring directly to that extension and you can answer it. Congratulations!! Free Land Line via Google Voice with inbound and outbound calling!!! Now you can have fun experimenting and learning all the other cool tricks Asterisk can do! For Instance, I signed up 4 GV lines, Set up my routing to dedicate one to handling only inbound calls and route outbounds out the other three. I set up a ring group to ring all extensions including my cell phone when someone calls in, I assigned one of the other three lines as a direct in dial for my daughter so she can have her own line again using a SIP client on my old Droid that I don't use anymore, I set up a follow me so Asterisk will connect an inbound call not answered at the house and forward it to my cell phone number when I'm away.. Just all kinds of cool stuff you can geek out on. Hope someone finds this writeup useful and most of all HAVE FUN WITH IT!!! -JR __________________ "Wise men speak because they have something to say; fools because they have to say something." - Plato
Last edited by allisolm; 01-14-2014 at 05:59 PM. Reason: moved from OT

09-11-2012, 09:10 PM

#2

RossMAN
Grand Nagus

Wow what an excellent write up, I'll have to give this a shot with my Obi 110. There should be something like this posted on http://www.nerdvittles.com/ __________________
Quote:

Join Date: Feb 2000 Posts: 74,233

Originally Posted by ElFenix Quit being such a dick. AT Moderator ElFenix

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09-11-2012, 09:15 PM

#3

Markbnj

Moderator Programming

Agreed, a really informative and detailed write-up. I'm tempted to try this myself. Is there an equivalent method to get it all working with Skype? __________________ Everytime I try to tell you, the words just come out wrong ** Some meaningless scribbling of no account The 4th Realm Arts and Letters Daily - Get some culture

Join Date: Sep 2005 Posts: 10,551

09-11-2012, 09:20 PM

#4

JoLLyRoGer
Diamond Member

Thanks RossMAN!! It took a while and some retracing to bang all that out. @Markbnj. I know there is a way to integrate it with Skype, but IIRC it involves using SkypeOut. I've never tried that one.. I'll look into it. That would be pretty cool to intercept a skype call, roll it out on GV to my cell while Im away!!

Join Date: Aug 2000 Posts: 4,047

I did do an OpenBTS install once using Asterisk and a USRP for my own private cell phone network on the 900 band. Haha, i could become my own cell provider now! HA (as long as the FCC never catches on) Playing games with Asterisk is fun! __________________ "Wise men speak because they have something to say; fools because they have to say something." - Plato
Last edited by JoLLyRoGer; 09-11-2012 at 09:24 PM.

09-11-2012, 09:27 PM

#5

lxskllr
Lifer

Libre software too. Very nice :^) GoogleVoice is a privacy concern. I wonder how long they save records :^/ __________________

Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Somewhere over the rainbow Posts: 36,602

...pervasive relentless surveillance destroys freedom of thought. And without freedom of thought, all other freedoms are merely privilege conceded by government.

09-11-2012, 11:00 PM

#6

adlep

Diamond Member

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Excellente writeup! __________________ Heat

Join Date: Mar 2001 Posts: 5,248

09-12-2012, 09:02 AM

#7

wirednuts

Diamond Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 7,121

Quote:

Originally Posted by lxskllr Libre software too. Very nice :^) GoogleVoice is a privacy concern. I wonder how long they save records :^/ it totally is. i have a feeling everything thats said or texted through gv is recorded forever. it bothers me sometimes, but when i think about it theres just nothing for me to worry about. but for my friends or anyone i know who is worried about that kind of stuff, i tell them to stay far away from google services. and thanks op! i am trying this today! i tried to run freepbx on this old jetway mITX build i have, but it said the processor was too old for install. hopefully this writeup will get working on a c3 processor!

09-12-2012, 09:07 AM

#8

Jodell88

Diamond Member

I suggest you use code tags for all source code and commands that should be used. If will help in the readability of the OP. __________________ Defend the weak, protect both young and old, never desert your friends. Give justice to all, be fearless in battle and always ready to defend the right." - The law of Badger Lords

Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Salamandastron Posts: 6,063

09-12-2012, 09:12 AM

#9

imagoon

Diamond Member

Quote:

Originally Posted by lxskllr Libre software too. Very nice :^) GoogleVoice is a privacy concern. I wonder how long they save records :^/
Join Date: Feb 2003 Location: C hicagoland, IL Posts: 4,315

Don't worry, your phone carrier keeps them just as long.

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09-12-2012, 09:24 AM #10

lxskllr
Lifer Quote:

Originally Posted by imagoon Don't worry, your phone carrier keeps them just as long. Maybe they do, maybe they don't. I don't have a phone whatsoever, but with the government vacuuming all our data, I'd like a clearly defined privacy/deletion policy. Ideally, I'd like to run everything on my own equipment, with my own software, and have end to end encryption on everything. Advertisers can fuck off, and the government can get a warrant if they want the data. That would be a non-trivial task, but a worthwhile long term goal. __________________ ...pervasive relentless surveillance destroys freedom of thought. And without freedom of thought, all other freedoms are merely privilege conceded by government.

Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Somewhere over the rainbow Posts: 36,602

09-12-2012, 09:31 AM

#11

CZroe
Lifer Join Date: Jun 2001 Location: Newnan, GA, USA Posts: 13,573

Google says that they can't port numbers from a landline, which is the only thing keeping me from doing this. The home phone service is getting simply too expensive. Can I port to something else and then to GV? __________________ Me too. -Braindead AOLer

09-12-2012, 09:32 AM

#12

wirednuts

Diamond Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 7,121

Quote:

Originally Posted by lxskllr Maybe they do, maybe they don't. I don't have a phone whatsoever, but with the government vacuuming all our data, I'd like a clearly defined privacy/deletion policy. Ideally, I'd like to run everything on my own equipment, with my own software, and have end to end encryption on everything. Advertisers can fuck off, and the government can get a warrant if they want the data. That would be a non-trivial task, but a worthwhile long term goal. this thread gets you a good deal there. just dont use google voice.

09-12-2012, 09:33 AM

#13

wirednuts

Diamond Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 7,121

Quote:

Originally Posted by CZroe Google says that they can't port numbers from a
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landline, which is the only thing keeping me from doing this. The home phone service is getting simply too expensive. Can I port to something else and then to GV? just try it anyway. there are landline numbers that can be ported. right now its all based off some weird geographical scheme. i know any of my old cell phone numbers CANNOT be moved to gv, which is why i now have a new phone number... first new one in over 10 years!

09-12-2012, 09:36 AM

#14

CZroe
Lifer Quote: Join Date: Jun 2001 Location: Newnan, GA, USA Posts: 13,573

Originally Posted by wirednuts just try it anyway. there are landline numbers that can be ported. right now its all based off some weird geographical scheme. i know any of my old cell phone numbers CANNOT be moved to gv, which is why i now have a new phone number... first new one in over 10 years!

Thanks. Well, it's a 20+ year-old number so I hope age isn't a factor. I know that porting mobile numbers cancels the plan with the mobile provider and I have to wonder if it can do that with a landline. __________________ Me too. -Braindead AOLer

09-12-2012, 09:43 AM

#15

wirednuts

Diamond Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 7,121

Quote:

Originally Posted by CZroe Thanks. Well, it's a 20+ year-old number so I hope age isn't a factor. I know that porting mobile numbers cancels the plan with the mobile provider and I have to wonder if it can do that with a landline. yeah part of the reason i didnt care if my old number ported. i tried it, and google said "nope". then i tried my dad's cell, and a few landlines all with the same no-go on google. all of them had the same area code. then i tried a different area code number that i know, and google was fine with it. but like i said, i really didnt care. ive had that number forever, but nobody knows it anyway. now that we all are just names in a contact list, the actual number is meaningless.

09-12-2012, 09:50 AM

#16

CZroe
Lifer Join Date: Jun 2001

I just don't want to lose a number with 20+ years of rare but important contacts and registrations and such who don't have
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Location: Newnan, GA, USA Posts: 13,573

any other number. Regardless, I can't keep paying for it just because someone needs to contact me for official business after decades. I'll be looking into this. Thanks again! __________________ Me too. -Braindead AOLer

09-12-2012, 09:51 AM

#17

mvbighead
Diamond Member

I'm curious as to what this gets me over the OBI? I have configured my OBI just using their simple methods, connected straight to Google voice and have a free land line as well. I need nothing but Internet, an OBI, and an open port on my router.

Join Date: Apr 2009 Posts: 3,024

EDIT: Ignore me, I just read a bit more on what you were doing, and yeah, it's quite bit more feature full. I suppose when I have kids that are wanting to talk on the phone all the time, I may be looking into a more complicated setup. But for now, one line suffices.
Last edited by mvbighead; 09-12-2012 at 09:53 AM.

09-12-2012, 11:02 AM

#18

wirednuts

Diamond Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 7,121

ugh, this wont work on my via c3 processor either. i guess im sticking with pbxes.org for now its troubling though because, for whatever reason, i have that 15 second ring time problem with pbxes. i get about 2 rings on my sip app before google cancels the call and sends it to voicemail. very frustrating.

09-12-2012, 11:11 AM

#19

rsutoratosu
Platinum Member Quote: Join Date: Feb 2011 Posts: 2,086

Originally Posted by wirednuts this thread gets you a good deal there. just dont use google voice.

or a phone and stay off the internet too, they're tracking that too

09-12-2012, 11:55 AM

#20

rasczak
Lifer

I'm going to see if I can get this working. I'm a internet phone newb, so I'll give your write up a full and thorough testing. __________________ You cannot beat the cock no matter where you go. - Rubycon

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09-12-2012, 11:58 AM

#21

gregulator
Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2000 Posts: 580

Sorry for the stupid question, but is Elastix its own OS, or are you installing this on a Linux box? If on top of an OS, which flavor do you recommend? __________________ Your premier New England surfboard shapers McDermott Shapes

09-12-2012, 01:11 PM

#22

wirednuts

Diamond Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Posts: 7,121

Quote:

Originally Posted by rsutoratosu or a phone and stay off the internet too, they're tracking that too not really. if you use your own pbx server, and all you do is sip calling, then all that gets tracked "publicly" is ip logs, which tell you squat. all of the numbers and information is stored on your own server, for no one else to see.

09-12-2012, 01:59 PM

#23

imagoon

Diamond Member

Quote:

Join Date: Feb 2003 Location: C hicagoland, IL Posts: 4,315

Originally Posted by wirednuts not really. if you use your own pbx server, and all you do is sip calling, then all that gets tracked "publicly" is ip logs, which tell you squat. all of the numbers and information is stored on your own server, for no one else to see. SIP has to contain circuit information or you would never connect to your remote number. Unless you are doing encrypted SIP which is pretty rare at the moment or tunneling to your provider, "wire tapping SIP" is pretty easy. If you ever exit to the POTS systems you also will have ANI and Caller ID data that is stored that can pin point you as well.

09-12-2012, 02:01 PM

#24

cronos

Diamond Member

Quote:

Originally Posted by gregulator Sorry for the stupid question, but is Elastix its own OS, or are you installing this on a Linux box? If on top of an OS, which flavor do you recommend?
Join Date: Nov 2001

It's a full blown OS specifically packaged for this stuff.

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09-12-2012, 02:24 PM

#25

AMDZen
Lifer

Marked for totally nerding out on later __________________ Atheism Is a Religion Like Abstinence Is a Sex Position Yum Gaming Computer - i5 - 2500k @ 4.6 Ghz | Gigabyte GAZ68XP-UD3P | G.Skill 8GB DDR3 1600 | MSI GTX 480 | Win7 x64

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