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Extract the zip archive into a directory:Ĭopy the firmware files and the SIPDefault.cnf configuration file to the /tftpboot directory.Ĭreate /tftpboot/OS79XX.TXT with this content:Įdit /tftpboot/SIPDefault.cnf to show the proper image version.

The example here is based on firmware version 6.3.

Also grab the latest SIPDefault.cnf and SIPmacaddress.cnf. Obtain the firmware zip file from Cisco CCO. Some additional Asterisk specific information worth reading: In this document I am describing the steps taken to setup the TFTP files needed to provision and manage Cisco phones. My home telephone system is a Asterisk Open Source PBX. Thanks to Adi for this it is a great article I have attached his artical below just in case. That is pretty much it for the server Config files now we need to create/amend the files that will sit in the tftpboot folder. You now need to edit the /etc/defaults/tftpd-hpa file to make sure the tftpboot folder is the default directory. Create a folder in the root called tftpboot, this will be where we will put our files later. This is a very basic nf file but it is enough to get you going.Īs i said before i like to use the TFTPD-HPA tftp server as it has proven to be very reliable. My Test network is 172.1.1.x/24 so i will be using the addresses from 50 to 150 for the address leases. The dhcp server will need some basic IP information depending on your network. Once you have these installed we can start to configure them. Depending on which distro you use you may have to either source the RPM or apt-get these before continuing. As we run Linux when using asterisk the dhcpd is fine and i tend to use tftpd-hpa. It will also be a good idea to get the files named OS79XX.txt, SIPmacaddress.cnf, RINGLIST.DAT, SIPDefault.cnf, dialplan.xml, ringer1.pcm, ringer2.pcm and syncinfo.xml as well this is the file that informs the phones what firmware to load and will need to be used later.īefore you even get started you need to find a suitable TFTP and DHCP server. You can get the software at the following link.Īnother great place to look is Here you will find all the SIP images for the phones you will need up to the latest versions. Lucky Cisco allows you to get the software for free. I found that it isn’t that easy as I first suspected.Īll the phones have the standard Cisco Skinny (SCCP) load on them and this was the first problem, getting the SIP load onto them.

I have a few Cisco 7940 / 7960 handsets and i wanted to connect them to an asterisk server.