- Joined
- May 10, 2020
- Messages
- 24
- Reaction score
- 3
Stupid Google autofill used an existing FQDN on a new instance I was creating inside PBX express. I noticed as soon as I saw the installation had finished. This happened about 30 mins ago. Luckily its the evening so I at least have some time to plan for the worst.
I tried deleting the new PBX and changing the External IP Configuration from static to dynamic of the existing PBX to get it to update. But so far it still points to that now deleted PBX.
This existing PBX has 50+ extension. The office phones of this PBX I can update remotely which is about 10-15 extensions but the rest are the 3CX app. The app uses the FQDN correct? If so, does that mean I would have to contact every single app user and have them rescan QR code? That would suck. Thats worst case scenario I guess.
Is there anything I can do with the FQDN? Will the existing PBX eventually update the FQDN to point back to itself? Or is there some kind of security/certificate thing where the FQDN has been hijacked by the new one and there is no return?
Any help would be greatly appreciated as this is our biggest VOIP customer.
I tried deleting the new PBX and changing the External IP Configuration from static to dynamic of the existing PBX to get it to update. But so far it still points to that now deleted PBX.
This existing PBX has 50+ extension. The office phones of this PBX I can update remotely which is about 10-15 extensions but the rest are the 3CX app. The app uses the FQDN correct? If so, does that mean I would have to contact every single app user and have them rescan QR code? That would suck. Thats worst case scenario I guess.
Is there anything I can do with the FQDN? Will the existing PBX eventually update the FQDN to point back to itself? Or is there some kind of security/certificate thing where the FQDN has been hijacked by the new one and there is no return?
Any help would be greatly appreciated as this is our biggest VOIP customer.