Installing 3CX on-premise with dual LAN + commercial cert

[msutherland25]

Hi there, really sorry if this has been covered elsewhere! I'm a newbie but experienced in both Linux and SIP VoIP systems and currently have an Asterisk based system. I am trying to install 3CX with the same arrangements as my current system where I have dual LANs with one having a public IP and the other an internal IP which is on a VLAN that only carries voice traffic. I thought to start with the outside LAN, but the installation will not allow the the network settings to be applied and it must connect to 3CX it seems to download a license. It is possible to setup the network interfaces fully in some way?

I also created a DNS record to make it easy to get to the pbx from outside, but during installation it then asks me to upload the certificate. Surely it should create a CSR first with a private key which I can then use to get a commercial certificate and this I would need to upload along with root and intermediate certs?

I am stuck at the certificate step and using one LAN port on DHCP to allow me to access it.

Any pointers would really be appreciated. Thank you

 

[msutherland25]

Ok, next problems I would appreciate help with please if you have time?
1. My login seems to have been bound to extension 100! Can this be changed?
2. On the network section it has a wrong value for the gateway address (it suggests the public IP of the network interface) and the wrong address for the IP address (it suggests the IP address that I'm accessing the web interface from). It doesn't seem to be reading these correctly from the Debian network config and I can't enter the correct values?

Thank you kindly, Martin

 

[SweetAction]

My login seems to have been bound to extension 100! Can this be changed?

create a new extension the way you want and make it a system owner. Delete the old one.

2. On the network section it has a wrong value for the gateway address (it suggests the public IP of the network interface) and the wrong address for the IP address (it suggests the IP address that I'm accessing the web interface from). It doesn't seem to be reading these correctly from the Debian network config and I can't enter the correct values?

Change the order in debian of the network cards.

 

[msutherland25]

Thank you. I made a classic error! I added a new extension (using a different email address), made it a system owner and then deleted the 100 extension. This immediately forced me to logout and now I can't actually access the system as I didn't know the password for the new email address and using the forgot password mechanism does not seem to send any email! I will probably just start again!