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
Checking diagnostics 169
to which devices the alarm/message was sent. You also know
the most important parameters that were used to send the
alarm/message.
6 Use the identifiers that you used in the previous steps:
OUTRQS id, INRQS id, DATE, TIME and Message, to check the
reply/response of the devices in the file OUTrpy.csv. This shows
you if the device did receive the message, did respond to the
message or if the message was diverted to an alternative device.
--End--
Checking diagnostics
General
The following diagnostics options are discussed in this section:
•
“Logging” (page 169)
•
“Module Window” (page 173)
Logging
You can use logging to trace history. All the events in each individual
module are stored in a log file. Log files are stored in a common directory,
as shown in Figure 52 "Log file location" (page 170).
Nortel Communication Server 1000
DECT Messenger Fundamentals
NN43120-120 01.06
17 October 2008
Copyright © 2003–2008 Nortel Networks
.