The "device created" modal only ever showed extension/password/name,
so setting up a client (e.g. Sipnetic) meant hunting down the server
domain, port, and transport separately — and the password is only
ever shown this once, so re-checking it later isn't an option.
Now shows everything a SIP client needs in one place: display name,
server, port, transport, username, password, plus TURN/STUN details
when enabled. The backend reports the actual transport/port used
(the container always forces TLS/FQDN mode regardless of what's
selected in the form, so the frontend no longer has to guess).
Added "Copy All" and "Copy Password" buttons, with a document.
execCommand fallback for contexts where the Clipboard API isn't
available (e.g. plain-HTTP self-signed-cert access).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015X1jRGHwrvovz2qkhKfDZi
Devices/rooms trigger a dialplan rebuild themselves via the web admin
now, but that only fixes the problem going forward — endpoints added
before that fix (or by any future path that misses the call) stay
registrable-but-uncallable with no obvious cause until someone thinks
to run --rebuild-dialplan by hand.
Call it unconditionally once Asterisk is up, before the PJSIP
transport check. Cheap and idempotent — it just regenerates
extensions.conf from the current pjsip.conf/rooms.conf state.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015X1jRGHwrvovz2qkhKfDZi
The web admin's device functions (add_device, delete_device,
rename_device, change_device_category) only ever called
"asterisk -rx pjsip reload" — they never regenerated
extensions.conf's [intercom] context, so newly added SIP endpoints
could register but could never call each other or dial into rooms
("extension not found in context 'intercom'").
The room functions (create_room, delete_room, rename_room,
update_room_members) already tried to fix this correctly by shelling
out to `easy-asterisk --rebuild-dialplan`, but that flag was never
actually wired up — main() at the bottom of the script ignores all
arguments and always launches the interactive menu, so every one of
those calls was a silent no-op too.
Fixed both: added real --rebuild-dialplan argument handling that
calls the existing rebuild_dialplan() bash function non-interactively,
and added the same subprocess call to the four device functions that
were missing it entirely.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015X1jRGHwrvovz2qkhKfDZi
pjsip show transports was checked once, immediately after "core show
version" first responded — but res_pjsip can take a moment longer to
finish binding its transports, so the check would sometimes read an
empty transport list and print "NOT LOADED" even though transport-tls
came up correctly a second later (confirmed live: TLS SIP traffic on
5061 in the container logs right after the misleading banner).
Poll for up to 10s instead of checking once, matching the existing
core-show-version wait pattern further up the same script.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015X1jRGHwrvovz2qkhKfDZi
Defaults install_asterisk() to FQDN networking mode and prompts for VLAN/VPN
subnets (with host-network auto-detection to filter out noise like Docker
bridges) so phones on other networks get correct NAT/SDP handling from the
first boot.
The container now mounts Caddy's cert store read-only when Caddy is
installed, and the entrypoint syncs a matching Let's Encrypt cert for
DOMAIN_NAME automatically, re-checking every 12h to pick up renewals without
a restart. Falls back to self-signed only when no matching cert is found.
Also fixes a real bug hit in the field: a preserved/migrated pjsip.conf could
be missing the transport-udp/transport-tcp sections entirely, with no bind
error logged, silently blocking any device that registers without TLS. Adds
the same migration-injection already used for transport-tls.
vendor/easy-asterisk/: All source files from outis1one/easy-asterisk v0.10.0
vendored so the repo is self-contained — no internet required at install time.
Includes the real Dockerfile (FROM ubuntu:24.04 + full Asterisk stack),
entrypoint.sh (IP detection, TLS cert gen, pjsip/rtp config, web admin),
coturn-entrypoint.sh (robust IP detection wrapper), and the management
script + diagnostic utilities.
services/asterisk.sh: Rewritten to copy from vendor/ instead of downloading
at runtime. Uses the upstream Dockerfile verbatim. Symlinks
easy-asterisk-v0.10.0.sh → easy-asterisk.sh for build context compatibility.
services/onlyoffice.sh: Complete rewrite with correct standalone bootstrap.
_ensure_yq() installs yq v4 automatically (arch-aware). JWT secret is
preserved across re-runs so rotating is explicit. _wire_nextcloud() and
_wire_filebrowser() run on every install invocation (idempotent), skipping
gracefully when containers aren't running rather than failing.
https://claude.ai/code/session_014CCYqVwW6d6f5dw1qRokYt
Claude