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

eDMSAPI Inbound 113
Figure 29
Sent Alarm structure
In this figure, there is an input module that generates an alarm as a
sent. Therefore, the alarm is sent to the eKERNEL, and stored in
an alarm database (data table). Immediately after sending, the input
module withdraws the alarm, so the alarm condition is only present in
the database table, with a fixed reference to the device for which the
alarm message is meant. If the device acknowledges this alarm, the
alarm condition is removed from the database. The acknowledgment
from the device differs for each device type. If the device is an LRMS
(E2) DECT handset, and the alarm was sent as a normal message,
the acknowledgement is automatically generated at the moment
that the message arrives at the device. If the alarm message was
sent as an urgent message to an LRMS (E2) DECT handset, the
acknowledgement is received after the user presses the
accept or del
button on the handset. See Figure 32 "Acknowledge sequences for
Normal and Urgent messages using DECT handsets" (page 115).
• SET/RESET
An alarm can also be generated, based on a set command. This
command must always be followed by a reset from the same input
module, after the alarm condition is no longer active. Figure 30
"SET/RESET Alarm Structure" (page 114) illustrates the SET/REST
alarm structure.
Nortel Communication Server 1000
DECT Messenger Fundamentals
NN43120-120 01.06
17 October 2008
Copyright © 2003–2008 Nortel Networks
.