mjproxy on linux with an ata -- no dongle

[newtoncd]

I wasn't sure if this has been discussed before, but I decided to see if I could get mjproxy working on Linux. You still need a computer running, but for those that run Linux, it was pretty easy.

Requirements:
--ATA
--SIP credentials
--Computer running Linux

I basically followed the steps from digital offensive (pasted below):

1. Install the c compiler: yum –y install gcc or apt-get install gcc
2. Download mjproxy source: wget http://www.digitaloffensive.com/mjproxy.c.tar.gz
3. Extract the mjproxy source and libraries: tar –zxvf mjproxy.c.tar.gz
4. Compile the mjproxy source to an executable: gcc -o mjproxy md5.c mjproxy.c
5. Give it rights to run and execute: chmod 777 mjproxy
6. Run the mjproxy: ./mjproxy 0.0.0.0 5070 proxy01.yoursite.talk4free.com 5070 your_password
7. Issue a ps –wuax to make sure the mjproxy process is running
8. Plug in the ATA and log into it
9. Set the proxy to the computer running mjproxy and enter your SIP credentials
10. Hit save and the green light should come on
11. Make phone calls ....

Any questions, let me know.

[ashwinipn]

I wasn't sure if this has been discussed before, but I decided to see if I could get mjproxy working on Linux. You still need a computer running, but for those that run Linux, it was pretty easy.

Requirements:
--ATA
--SIP credentials
--Computer running Linux

I basically followed the steps from digital offensive (pasted below):

1. Install the c compiler: yum –y install gcc or apt-get install gcc
2. Download mjproxy source: wget http://www.digitaloffensive.com/mjproxy.c.tar.gz
3. Extract the mjproxy source and libraries: tar –zxvf mjproxy.c.tar.gz
4. Compile the mjproxy source to an executable: gcc -o mjproxy md5.c mjproxy.c
5. Give it rights to run and execute: chmod 777 mjproxy
6. Run the mjproxy: ./mjproxy 0.0.0.0 5070 proxy01.yoursite.talk4free.com 5070 your_password
7. Issue a ps –wuax to make sure the mjproxy process is running
8. Plug in the ATA and log into it
9. Set the proxy to the computer running mjproxy and enter your SIP credentials
10. Hit save and the green light should come on
11. Make phone calls ....

Any questions, let me know.

Which password? The one that is used for the usual login or something other? I saw some software for password finder for MJ. If it is the usual one, why software is needed.
Thanks...

[newtoncd]

If you have your SIP credentials, you have the right password.

In addition to searching on this forum, see the following URL for a wealth of info:

http://www.digitaloffensive.com/2010/03 ... ip-device/

[ashwinipn]

If you have your SIP credentials, you have password.

And what is this SIP credentials? Is it the same as my MJ number, proxy, port, etc. I read something about using 20 digit password. Since it is not necessary that everybody would have established 20 digit password, I thought that it must be different. Can you please help me finding those SIP credentials along with the password. I do know some information through trial and error that I did with Twinkle.

Regards,

Ashwini

[bg3075]

newtoncd, were you able to have it work with a phone, plugged into the dongle, as with windows?

[newtoncd]

newtoncd, were you able to have it work with a phone, plugged into the dongle, as with windows?

Negative, see the requirements area above ... I set it up with an ATA.

[Spider210]

Can mjmd5 be ran as a service on android? Since android is linux