Hi, I just got my bill from OpenCNAM and we had a 3 fold increase in CID queries in February. I would like to double check this against call volume on my fpbx but i don’t see anywhere that would give me these stats.
does anyone know of a way to get call volume per day/week/month etc?
Jared, thanks for the reply. You made me realize i don’t know what I am talking about…LOL. in admin/callerid lookup services, i had opencnam defined but i had cache disabled…so i enabled that.
then i looked in admin/cid superfecta and saw that opencnam was not enabled there at all…so i enabled it. i checked the superfecta cache setting and it is set to default 120 days.
i guess i don’t understand what each of those 2 config sections does and how they are different, maybe someone could explain?
but i am sure that having cache disabled in my callerid lookup services was not a good idea.
Jared, I have whats listed in admin/callerid lookup sources. what is the difference between that and admin/cid superfecta? I do not have superfecta lookup enabled on the inbound routes
The two modules have essentially the same job, match a CID name to a CID number. Where CID lookup has 4-5 potential lookup sources, Superfecta has dozens. Superfecta has other features such as spam scoring and ability to send CID notifications that are not supported in CID Lookup.
It’s a consequence of the way the Superfecta module was developed. Going back 10ish years or so, the Superfecta module required CallerID Lookup as a dependency. This proved to be problematic for reasons I don’t fully remember, so Superfecta was updated to remove this dependency, and hook the inbound route directly in the form you see today.
Pick the one that works for you, and ignore the other.
To answer your original questions, there is a module called asternic reports that might help. It’s a separate download, so it will throw warnings in freepbx, but it might work. It’s old and based on flash, so ymmv.
Not saying don’t, but it seems to me we’ve seen many messages about how much this doesn’t work any more. If it was me, I’d start with the Asternic Source code and try building something new. For that matter, there are probably a couple of other projects on GitHub that might be a place to start.