Installation guide

4-2 Basic system procedures

Meridian Mail Card Option Release 9.0

3 If the response is OVL111 nn TTY or OVL111 nn SL1 (where nn is a two-

digit number), then someone else is logged on to the system. Wait until

he or she logs off and start again at step 2.

If the response is

OVL000> then you are already logged on.

If the response is

OVL111 nn IDLE or OVL111 nn BKGD, then you are

ready to log on.

4 If you don’t get any of these responses, enter ****

and start

again at step 2.

If the system does not allow you to enter these four asterisks all in a row,

simply enter them on one line at a time; the system will automatically

move the cursor to the next line.

5 Enter LOGI .

Note:

For this, and all other Meridian 1 commands, use uppercase letters only.

You may want to press Caps Lock.

Depending on the status of the system, you may or may not be prompt-

ed for the Meridian 1 password.

At the prompt, enter the Meridian 1 password.

You are presented with the

prompt.

Setting the time and date

It is crucial to the integrity of Meridian Mail that the Meridian 1 PBX’s time

and date be set correctly. Occasionally the System Administrator is prompted

for the time and date, but this does not set the Meridian 1 PBX’s time and date.

Log on to the Meridian 1 PBX. (Refer to page 4-1.)

2 At the > prompt, enter LD 2

3 At the . prompt, enter TTAD

The system displays the day of the week together with the current date

and time in the following format: DD MM YYYY HH MM SS.

4 If the time and date are not correct, enter STAD, followed by a space,

followed by the correct date and time in the above format, followed by