Message log report screens
This set of screens lets you administer alarms and log messages. You can do any of the following:
- Explain messages
- Modify message log report
- Update message log report
Fields
- Card � Enter a single circuit card number, multiple circuit card numbers separated by commas, or a card type (such as NM, IP, or VO) to limit the display to specific circuit cards. There is no default value. If you specify all, the display is limited to messages about voice system circuit cards only. Card types are not validated by the system.
- Message ID � Specifies a unique name for each message in the system. Enter the ID of the messages to be displayed. Enter a single ID, multiple IDs separated by commas (for example: ADM001,TSM001), or all .
- Number of messages to be displayed � Enter a single number from 1 to 999, or all to specify the number of most recent entries to be displayed. If you enter all , the report displays all entries maintained by the log. If you enter 5, the voice system searches all records and displays only the five most recent entries that match the specified start and stop time, and source. If you enter a number greater than 50, the system displays a warning that the command will affect system performance. You can either submit the request or cancel it.
- Priority (also Pr) � Priority classification of error messages. Enter *C (critical), ** (major), * (minor), alarms , all , admin, or events in this field to limit the type of messages you want to see based on priority. The priority codes are defined as follows:
- *C (critical) indicates the problem is interrupting service. Immediate action is needed
- ** (major) indicates a potentially serious problem that should be fixed soon
- * (minor) indicates no immediate action is necessary, but the system condition should be monitored
- - (none) indicates no error. This is for informational purposes only.
- Source � Enter a software process source, or enter all to include all software process sources (this is the default). Messages are divided into subgroups according to the software process that outputs them. Possible sources include:
- Application dispatcher (AD) process
- ASRPROXYMGR process
- Call data handler (CDH) process accumulates generic call statistics and application messages
- DBINIT process
- Data interface process (DIP)
- DIO processes that are the disk input/output for VROP
- Integrity checking (ICK) process
- Maintenance (MTC) process runs temporary diagnostics
- NMSIP process
- Transaction state machine (TSM) process controls transactions via script execution and commands
- TTSPROXYMGR process
- Voice over IP (VOIP) process
- Voice response output process (VROP) manages speech data base and downloads speech data to VRU
- Start time � Enter the start time for the message search (the time of the first entry to be displayed). Use the format MM/DD HH:MM for month, day, hour, and minute. For example, entering 02/05 10:00 indicates that you want to search entries that occurred on February 5 after 10 a.m.
- Stop time � Enter the stop time for the message search (the time of the last message to be displayed). Use the format MM/DD HH:MM for month, day, hour, and minute.
- Time � Date and time when the command or activity was executed
See also
