Pin 6.2.4 to each desktop artifact
On October 24, 2026, the official stable archives listed Linphone-6.2.4-win64.exe, Linphone-6.2.4-mac.dmg and Linphone-6.2.4-x86_64.AppImage, each dated October 22. Record the platform, filename, source URL, retrieval time, hash or signature result, installer record and running About version independently.
An archive row does not prove that a workstation downloaded, installed or launched that build. A mobile-store version, SDK, distribution package, old Call Edition or daily snapshot is a different artifact and release channel.
Keep release-family features attached to platform and server
The 6.2 announcement spans Android, iOS and desktop. It describes a combined blind and attended transfer interface, a unified desktop sip-linphone URI format and platform-specific messaging, meeting, contact and trusted-device features. Preserve the exact client platform, server feature, entitlement and peer behavior rather than moving a family claim onto every binary or third-party SIP account.
A visible transfer control does not prove that the PBX accepted REFER, the target was authorized or the remote party received the intended identity. A registered URI handler does not prove that a clicked link selected the right profile or completed a call.
Treat remote provisioning as an owner, not a setup shortcut
Linphone supports XML remote provisioning on desktop and mobile. The documentation says values are applied at the next application start and that individual entries need overwrite="true" to replace existing keys; its sample warns that proxy and authentication information can be overwritten. Preserve URL selection, retrieval, XML hash, supported key, overwrite attribute, next-start timing and effective runtime value.
A QR code or linphone-fetch-config URI can locate configuration but does not prove source trust, successful fetch or safe content. Protect provisioning URLs and credentials, and correct the authorized source instead of repeatedly changing a locally managed value.
Scope account deletion to documented local data
The 6.2 announcement says deleting an account removes authentication information, call history, conversations and meetings from the application. Record the exact build, account, confirmation, local state before and after, and any organization-approved export. Keep server records, remote participants, backups, synchronized contacts, downloaded attachments and operating-system backups outside that local claim until independently verified.
Do not use account deletion as a troubleshooting reset before preserving evidence. Removing a local profile is not SIP credential revocation, server-side erasure or proof that every file and log was deleted.
Use the file tree as a version-labelled hypothesis
The first-party file-tree page names configuration, call-history, contacts, messages, logs and binary-storage paths, but explicitly says it is based on desktop 4.2. For a 6.2.4 incident, prove the executable, user, profile and files the running process reads or modifies before restoring, deleting or declaring data lost.
A familiar linphonerc or database filename in a legacy directory does not prove current ownership or schema. Preserve database companions and hashes, work from copies and keep configuration, contacts, history, messages, attachments and credentials as separate data classes.
Accept the deployed client without overstating the archive
Run a bounded pilot for startup, intended account selection, registration, inbound and outbound calls, hold, blind and attended transfer where required, DTMF, two-way media, URI handling, background reachability, restart, update and approved account removal. Record each result against the exact client, PBX and server boundary.
When support evidence is needed, Linphone directs desktop 6.x users to Help and Troubleshooting, then clear, reproduce and share logs. Review and redact SIP identities, addresses, tokens and unrelated records before any upload. No Linphone package, profile, server, transfer, message, log upload or call was tested for this guide.
Sources & applicability
Primary references for the technical details above. Operational examples and planning checklists are VoIP.info editorial guidance.
- Linphone 6.2 release overview ↗
- Linphone stable Windows application archive ↗
- Linphone stable macOS application archive ↗
- Linphone stable Linux application archive ↗
- Linphone Desktop application files tree ↗
- Linphone remote provisioning ↗
- Linphone troubleshooting and support-log collection ↗
- Linphone Desktop URI handlers ↗
Examples require adaptation to your topology. No live PBX or hardware testing is claimed.