User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- New in this release
- Nortel DECT Messenger Administrator Guide
- Preface
- Nortel DECT Messenger overview
- eCONFIG
- Adding a DECT device to the Messenger system
- DECT Messenger Customer Engineer Manual
- Preface
- DECT Messenger overview
- DECT Messenger in a WAN or MAN network
- Licensing
- Detailed module descriptions
- What is required to run DECT Messenger
- DATABASES in DECT Messenger
- Installing and getting started
- Using eCONFIG
- Using eTM
- eDMSAPI Inbound
- eLOCATION
- Connecting National Instruments modules
- Understanding Security features
- Using eBackup
- Setting up e-mail integration (eSMTP_Server/eSMTP)
- Using eSMTP Server
- Using eSMTP
- Sending SMS messages
- V.24 - RS232 connections (eCAP, eESPA)
- Using Import/Export menu
- eLOG
- Checking diagnostics
112 DECT Messenger Customer Engineer Manual
An example of an Input Module that does not receive a message
from outside is the eIO Module. In the eIO Module you must assign
a message to a switch or button. Figure 28 "Message assigned to a
button" (page 112) shows the message assigned to a button.
Figure 28
Message assigned to a button
SET/RESET structure
The SET/RESET structure of alarms is complex; you can Set an Alarm
and wait for a Reset, or you can Set an Alarm from an Input Module to a
Device. In the following section, the various aspects of the SET/RESET
structure is explained.
• SENT
The type SENT is the simplest type of alarming. Figure 29 "Sent Alarm
structure" (page 113) shows the structure.
Nortel Communication Server 1000
DECT Messenger Fundamentals
NN43120-120 01.06
17 October 2008
Copyright © 2003–2008 Nortel Networks
.