http.conf.sample 2.9 KB

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  1. ;
  2. ; Asterisk Builtin mini-HTTP server
  3. ;
  4. ;
  5. ; Note about Asterisk documentation:
  6. ; If Asterisk was installed from a tarball, then the HTML documentation should
  7. ; be installed in the static-http/docs directory which is
  8. ; (/var/lib/asterisk/static-http/docs) on linux by default. If the Asterisk
  9. ; HTTP server is enabled in this file by setting the "enabled", "bindaddr",
  10. ; and "bindport" options, then you should be able to view the documentation
  11. ; remotely by browsing to:
  12. ; http://<server_ip>:<bindport>/static/docs/index.html
  13. ;
  14. [general]
  15. ;
  16. ; Whether HTTP/HTTPS interface is enabled or not. Default is no.
  17. ; This also affects manager/rawman/mxml access (see manager.conf)
  18. ;
  19. ;enabled=yes
  20. ;
  21. ; Address to bind to, both for HTTP and HTTPS. You MUST specify
  22. ; a bindaddr in order for the HTTP server to run. There is no
  23. ; default value.
  24. ;
  25. bindaddr=127.0.0.1
  26. ;
  27. ; Port to bind to for HTTP sessions (default is 8088)
  28. ;
  29. ;bindport=8088
  30. ;
  31. ; Prefix allows you to specify a prefix for all requests
  32. ; to the server. The default is blank. If uncommented
  33. ; all requests must begin with /asterisk
  34. ;
  35. ;prefix=asterisk
  36. ;
  37. ; sessionlimit specifies the maximum number of httpsessions that will be
  38. ; allowed to exist at any given time. (default: 100)
  39. ;
  40. ;sessionlimit=100
  41. ;
  42. ; Whether Asterisk should serve static content from http-static
  43. ; Default is no.
  44. ;
  45. ;enablestatic=yes
  46. ;
  47. ; Redirect one URI to another. This is how you would set a
  48. ; default page.
  49. ; Syntax: redirect=<from here> <to there>
  50. ; For example, if you are using the Asterisk-gui,
  51. ; it is convenient to enable the following redirect:
  52. ;
  53. ;redirect = / /static/config/index.html
  54. ;
  55. ; HTTPS support. In addition to enabled=yes, you need to
  56. ; explicitly enable tls, define the port to use,
  57. ; and have a certificate somewhere.
  58. ;tlsenable=yes ; enable tls - default no.
  59. ;tlsbindaddr=0.0.0.0:8089 ; address and port to bind to - default is bindaddr and port 8089.
  60. ;
  61. ;tlscertfile=</path/to/certificate.pem> ; path to the certificate file (*.pem) only.
  62. ;tlsprivatekey=</path/to/private.pem> ; path to private key file (*.pem) only.
  63. ; If no path is given for tlscertfile or tlsprivatekey, default is to look in current
  64. ; directory. If no tlsprivatekey is given, default is to search tlscertfile for private key.
  65. ;
  66. ; To produce a certificate you can e.g. use openssl. This places both the cert and
  67. ; private in same .pem file.
  68. ; openssl req -new -x509 -days 365 -nodes -out /tmp/foo.pem -keyout /tmp/foo.pem
  69. ;
  70. ; The post_mappings section maps URLs to real paths on the filesystem. If a
  71. ; POST is done from within an authenticated manager session to one of the
  72. ; configured POST mappings, then any files in the POST will be placed in the
  73. ; configured directory.
  74. ;
  75. ;[post_mappings]
  76. ;
  77. ; In this example, if the prefix option is set to "asterisk", then using the
  78. ; POST URL: /asterisk/uploads will put files in /var/lib/asterisk/uploads/.
  79. ;uploads = /var/lib/asterisk/uploads/
  80. ;