Admin
Users & Call Controls
- Creating Extensions for Users
- Editing and Managing Extensions
- Creating Teams & Assigning Extensions
- Configuring Agent Status & BLF
- Managing Extension Schedules
- Managing User Roles
- Managing Call Controls
- Setting up Shared Parking
- Voicemails
- The BLF Function
- Configuring the Speed Dial
- Configuring the Busy Lamp Field (BLF)
Deployment Methods & System Requirements
Installation Guides
Installing RingQ on a KVM Server
Introduction
Installing RingQ on a KVM (Kernel-based Virtual Machine) server gives you a powerful and flexible environment to host your communications system securely and efficiently. KVM servers allow you to create and manage fully isolated virtual machines on a single physical server, giving you the freedom to allocate dedicated resources like CPU, RAM, and storage to each instance.
Using a KVM server is ideal for businesses and service providers who need:
- Performance and reliability: KVM delivers near-native speed and stability, ensuring RingQ runs smoothly even under heavy usage.
- Security through isolation: Each virtual machine operates independently, protecting your RingQ installation from other workloads.
- Scalability and flexibility: You can easily expand, clone, or migrate RingQ instances as your communication needs grow.
- Full control: With root access and full virtualization, you can customize the environment to meet specific network or compliance requirements.
This guide will walk you through the step-by-step process of installing RingQ on a KVM server, from preparing your system to configuring and optimizing your deployment.
Download the ISO
1. Copy the Debian 11 ISO link for RingQ: https://download-global.ringq.ai/RingQ-8-7-xxx.iso.
2. Login the KVM server. Go to Media > Click Add ISO file > Put in the ISO URL link > Download.
Installing RingQ in a KVM Server
1. Go to Virtual server > Create VPS > Fill in the other option > Add Virtual server.
2. Go to Virtual Server > List ALL > Click the computer Icon to begin the installation.
3. From the Debian installer menu choose your mode of installation. Click “Install”.
4. Enter the root password. Note down the password, as it will be used to log in via SSH.
5. For partitioning the disk, select the method “Guided – use entire disk”.
6. Select the “Virtual Disk” for the partition. (The Disk Name can vary based on device model).
7. Select the Partitioning scheme as “All files in one partition”.
8. Select the option “Finish partitioning and write changes to disk”.
9. Select “Yes” to write the changes to disks. The base system installation will now begin.
10. Install grub bootloader, choose drive.
11. Enter the RingQ License Key.
12. The installation will begin and take approximately 15 minutes to complete.
13. After the RingQ file is installed, log in to the URL http://IPAddress/license.
14. Enter the license key and activate the server.
15. Access your instance URL: https://fqdn.ringq.ai/cloudapp after activating the license.
16. Your license is now activated.