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If you read the blog post it will say very clearly that you can use self hosted / installed Postgres
Agreed, a SQL DB engine is the same engine regardless of in your datacenter or in Amazons, thanks for the clarity regarding support.Yes no problem. Anyway, in today's ecosystem, what is the difference between cloud and non cloud? They are both "just another nonbranded machine instance"
So if you have an instance on amazon running postgres and another machine in a private area of your infra, these are still the same technology to offload because the underlying database is postgres. We know that there are many machines hosted with Databases on them that are not necessarily on Google, AWS or Azure. Next step is to put support for all these via the Postgres Plugin.
We thought of this already. Yes, We will definitely add support for offload to SQL on any machine you want. There is no difference for us if it is on premise or cloud.
Thanks for the info!You can already use an on prem Postgres no problem at all. Existing or new. Instructions are for new but you can use existing. Definitely we will make support for on prem MS SQL too.
I am guessing, installing Grafana in parallel (as in, on the same machine) to 3CX and 3CX's postgreSQL is considered a bad idea ?Yes no problem. Anyway, in today's ecosystem, what is the difference between cloud and non cloud? They are both "just another nonbranded machine instance"
So if you have an instance on amazon running postgres and another machine in a private area of your infra, these are still the same technology to offload because the underlying database is postgres. We know that there are many machines hosted with Databases on them that are not necessarily on Google, AWS or Azure. Next step is to put support for all these via the Postgres Plugin.
We thought of this already. Yes, We will definitely add support for offload to SQL on any machine you want. There is no difference for us if it is on premise or cloud.
Thank you on this. I see. Can just create the on-prem postgres and bypass the instructions on the AWS db setup. As long as 3cx has the information to connect. I will test this out too. Thanks!You can already use an on prem Postgres no problem at all. Existing or new. Instructions are for new but you can use existing. Definitely we will make support for on prem MS SQL too.
PostGres worked just as well on-prem. Thanks.This would be a nice option for Enterprise licenses to use on-prem SQL. I am still going to setup the BigQuery, but larger orgs may like this option. Grafana is very powerful and was pretty easy to setup. These types of updates are great where you are not having to do full/complete re-installs or uplifts like legacy vendors have you do.
Yes, a bad idea.I am guessing, installing Grafana in parallel (as in, on the same machine) to 3CX and 3CX's postgreSQL is considered a bad idea ?
Try this.This is great! Is there a version in English? I imported this one and it worked great but much of it is in Chinese.
Azure Data Lake is something we are researching - yes for use with Powerbi. Problem here is that from our research,PowerBI direct to Azure data lake will be slow for large storage files and little bit limited for what we intend to achieve.
So then we would need to go the PowerBI via Synapse to ADL and this is an extra complication. For now Azure will be positioned last.
Re BigQuery - Yes you should expect a Json File. Yes it definitely requires Google Workspace.You should consider doing this because it is a great advantage over traditional Google services and will definitely help you.
If you want to use the google stuff, then go in Google Bigquery and tell it to scape the data from your postgres instance.. This is all new stuff still in preview.
Basically it's "nearly" exactly what we did, but the reverse. So instead of 3CX Pushing to Bigquery, Bigquery pulls from Postgres. The drawback is that you would need to open the port from postgres. But if you want to try, this is your best shot until you get Google workspace. Then you can offload the data yourself.
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I think they mentioned bringing out some documentation that would help facilitate thisHi everyone,
It looks like we’ll be able to use a Linux server with PostgreSQL instead of relying on AWS.
However, I think I might be missing something.
PostgreSQL works similarly to MySQL or MariaDB — we need to create a database, define tables, specify columns and data types, etc.
So my question is:
Do you have a "template" or example schema for storing CDR (Call Detail Record) files?
Without that, I’m not sure how the server would know where or how to insert the CDR data into the database.
Thanks in advance for your help!
It creates the tables automatically.Hi everyone,
It looks like we’ll be able to use a Linux server with PostgreSQL instead of relying on AWS.
However, I think I might be missing something.
PostgreSQL works similarly to MySQL or MariaDB — we need to create a database, define tables, specify columns and data types, etc.
So my question is:
Do you have a "template" or example schema for storing CDR (Call Detail Record) files?
Without that, I’m not sure how the server would know where or how to insert the CDR data into the database.
Thanks in advance for your help!
This is great! Is there a version in English? I imported this one and it worked great but much of it is in Chinese.

So, there is no way to self-host this ? we have to use (paid) cloud services ?
What prices to expect for the AWS db server ?
Why not yes - If it is only for you, its great..I am guessing, installing Grafana in parallel (as in, on the same machine) to 3CX and 3CX's postgreSQL is considered a bad idea ?
This was easy. 3cx creates the tables, etc once you setup the data connector to it from within 3cx.Hi everyone,
It looks like we’ll be able to use a Linux server with PostgreSQL instead of relying on AWS.
However, I think I might be missing something.
PostgreSQL works similarly to MySQL or MariaDB — we need to create a database, define tables, specify columns and data types, etc.
So my question is:
Do you have a "template" or example schema for storing CDR (Call Detail Record) files?
Without that, I’m not sure how the server would know where or how to insert the CDR data into the database.
Thanks in advance for your help!
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