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Access to the Message Storage Server
is controlled by a set of logins that provide different access
levels. The following logins are provided by the system:
- sa: The sa login provides access to most of the system's Web-based administration pages. The customer's system administrators can use
the sa login either from a console or from another computer on
the customer's LAN.
- vm: The vm login provides access to a
limited set of administration
pages. The customer's voice messaging administrators can use the
vm login either from a console or from another computer on the
customer's LAN.
- craft: The craft login is for use by the Avaya
personnel performing system installation, administration, or maintenance
on the customer site, either from the console or from another
computer on the customer's LAN.
- dadmin: The dadmin login is for use by Avaya
Business Partners performing administration or maintenance on
the customer site, either from the console or from another computer
on the customer's LAN. The dadmin login has the same permissions
as the craft login. Avaya personnel must use the craft login to activate
the dadmin login and grant permission.
- tscppp: The tscppp login is for use by the
Avaya personnel performing system installation, administration,
or maintenance from a remote location using a dial up connection. Avaya personnel must set up the tscppp password
to allow remote dial in to the system.
- sappp: The sappp login is for use by a customer's system
administrator performing system administration and maintenance
from a remote location using a dial up connection. The customer must set up the sappp password to allow
the remote administrator to dial in to the system.
- craftppp: The craftppp login is for use by
the Avaya personnel performing system installation, administration,
or maintenance from a remote location using a dial up connection. Avaya personnel must set up the craftppp password
to allow remote dial in to the system.
When your Message Storage Server (MSS) is installed, both the sa
and vm logins come with default passwords. You should change
these passwords immediately. For information about guidelines for
passwords, see Password administration guidelines.
Additionally, you can administer several
parameters of the password aging feature to enhance the level
of system security.
You can also administer subscriber default passwords
and subscriber password aging. See Reassigning
local subscriber default passwords for more information.
The password administration topics are organized as follows:
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