#cat /etc/default/asterisk
# This file allows you to alter the configuration of the Asterisk
# init.d script. Normally you should leave the file as-is.
#
# RUNASTERISK: If set to anything other that 'yes', the asterisk init.d script
# will not run. The default is 'yes'.
#RUNASTERISK=no
#
#
# AST_REALTIME: if set to anything other than "no", asterisk will run in
# real-time priority (pass '-p' to asterisk). un-rem the
# following line to disable asterisk from running in real-time
# priority
#AST_REALTIME=no
#
# PARAMS: extra parameters to pass to asterisk: generate cores in
# case of crash, and be more verbose. -F guarantees that Asterisk
# will still run daemonized.
#
# Instead of adding switches here, consider editing
# /etc/asterisk/asterisk.conf
#PARAMS="-F -g -vvv"
#
#
# RUNASTSAFE: run safe_asterisk rather than asterisk (will auto-restart upon
# crash). This is generally less tested and has some known issues
# with properly starting and stopping Asterisk.
#RUNASTSAFE=yes
#
# ASTSAFE_CONSOLE: whether you want safe_asterisk to spawn a console for Asterisk.
#ASTSAFE_CONSOLE=yes
#
# ASTSAFE_TTY: tty for Asterisk to run on (only for safe_asterisk)
#ASTSAFE_TTY=9
#
# MAXFILES: Set this to the number of open file handles the Asterisk
# process can have. Useful if you get "Too many open files" error.
#MAXFILES=8192
#
# AST_DUMPCORE: if set to anything other than "no", asterisk will be run with
# the option -g (to tell it to dump core on crash) and its
# working directory will be set to /var/spool/asterisk, as that
# directory is writable and hence core files can be written there.
# See /etc/init.d/asterisk for some other relevant variables.
#
# It is recommended that you install asterisk-dbg to be able
# to produce meaningful backtraces from the core file.
#
# By default core files will be written to /tmp (can be
# changed by setting AST_DUMPCORE_DIR). Alternatively, see
# CORE_PATTERN below.
#AST_DUMPCORE=yes
#
# AST_DUMPCORE_DIR: By default asterisk runs in the directory '/' like any
# daemon. Setting this allows you to tell it to tell the
# Asterisk daemon to run in a different directory if
# AST_DUMPCORE is enabled. The default is
# /var/spool/asterisk. That is a good choice because it
# is writable (thus enabling the actual writing of the
# core file) but relatively immune to symlink attacks
# (because not world-writable like /tmp/).
# Note, however, that if CORE_PATTERN is an absolute
# path, it will override AST_DUMPCORE_DIR.
#
# CORE_PATTERN: If you use AST_DUMPCORE above, this is optionally set to a
# pattern of the core file. The default is not to touch the
# core_pattern settings, which is generally a good idea as
# it affects every core file generated on your system.
#
# However if you just enable generation of core files and run
# asterisk as a daemon it will fail to write core files.
#
# Alternatively you can set this independently elsewhere.
# See http://lxr.linux.no/source/Documentation/sysctl/kernel.txt
# Here is what Asterisk's ast_grab_core
# script would expect:
#CORE_PATTERN='core.%p'
# But you might prefer something like:
#CORE_PATTERN='core.%e.%t'