HP R4.2 - Manual
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Table of Contents:
- Page 2 – Copyright © 2000 by Lucent Technologies. All rights reserved.
- Page 3 – Copyright and legal notices; Copyright
- Page 4 – Trademarks
- Page 5 – Xerox Corporation — Trademarks: Ethernet.
- Page 6 – Toll Fraud
- Page 7 – Your Responsibility for Your System’s Security
- Page 8 – Call or Write
- Page 9 – Contents
- Page 10 – UNIX Administration
- Page 11 – Voice System Administration
- Page 15 – Completing ORACLE Environment Setup if; Peripheral Administration
- Page 22 – About This Book; Overview; The UNIX operating system
- Page 23 – Intended Audiences; End customers who choose to administer their own systems; How This Book Is Organized
- Page 24 – Administration Procedures and Information
- Page 25 – Reference Material; See; To Locate Specific Topics; Conventions Used in This Book
- Page 26 – Terminology
- Page 27 – and
- Page 28 – Example of a UCS 1000 R4.2 Screen Showing Information; UnixWare Installation Primary Hard Disk Partitioning
- Page 29 – Example of a UCS 1000 R4.2 Window Showing Information; UNIX System Installation Set Slice Sizes
- Page 30 – Example of a UCS 1000 R4.2 Window Requesting Information; p l u s; B O L D
- Page 31 – Press; typewriter text; Enter y in the; The system displays the following message:; Installation in progress.; Start at the Voice System Administration menu and select:
- Page 32 – Text in a simulated screen display appears in
- Page 33 – Other Typography; Command Text
- Page 34 – Safety and Security Alert Labels; Indicates the presence of a hazard that if not avoided
- Page 35 – Related Resources; Training
- Page 36 – Using the CD-ROM Documentation; Acrobat Reader application, you can read these documents on a
- Page 37 – The double right and double left arrows (
- Page 38 – Printing an Entire Document; Enter the page range you want to print, or select Current.; The document is printed, one screen per side, two sides per sheet.
- Page 39 – How to Comment on This Book
- Page 40 – Administration Overview; User interface overview; User Interface Overview
- Page 41 – Figure 6 on page 3
- Page 43 – Cursor Movement Keys; Table 1; Type of Movement
- Page 44 – Menus and Windows; Menus
- Page 45 – menu
- Page 46 – Figure 7 on page 5; type S to select; System Control; . If there is another menu item beginning
- Page 47 – Sample Window; Channel Numbers; TA B
- Page 48 – Populating Fields
- Page 49 – Fields in the Call Data Summary Report Window
- Page 50 – Function Keys
- Page 51 – Function Key Labels — System Monitor Window
- Page 52 – Table 3; Key; Online Help on page
- Page 53 – Optional Function Key Labels; Description; in
- Page 54 – Command Menu on page 297
- Page 55 – Change Keys — System Monitor Screen
- Page 56 – Online Help; shows the help screen associated
- Page 57 – Accessing the Administration Menus; Administration Menu
- Page 58 – The system displays the Voice System Administration menu (
- Page 59 – Administration Menu Options; Chapter 2, UNIX Administration
- Page 60 – (Cancel) does not exit from the UNIX System Administration
- Page 61 – UNIX Administration; System Administration Volume 1
- Page 62 – UNIX System Administration Access; At the
- Page 63 – The system displays the UNIX System V Administration menu (; > UNIX System Administration
- Page 64 – Application Administration
- Page 65 – Appendix A, Summary of Commands
- Page 66 – To access backup services:
- Page 67 – Basic Backup; To perform a basic backup:
- Page 68 – Backup History
- Page 69 – To back up
- Page 70 – Select the removable media type.
- Page 71 – The system displays the Select Removable Media menu (; Files or directories to back up:
- Page 72 – E N T E R
- Page 73 – Add a Backup; > Schedule Backup to Tape
- Page 75 – Su
- Page 77 – Change Scheduled Backup Settings
- Page 78 – Change Scheduled Backup Information Window
- Page 79 – Delete a Scheduled Backup
- Page 80 – Delete Scheduled Backups Window
- Page 81 – Display Scheduled Backups
- Page 82 – Performing Extended Backup Services; File System Creation, Checking, and Mounting
- Page 83 – shows the options available for file system administration. See; Machine Configuration, Display, and Shutdown; Machine administration allows you to:
- Page 84 – Display a list of users who are logged on.; Memory Size Disparity
- Page 85 – Network Services Administration; Network Services administration allows you to:
- Page 86 – Port Access Services and Monitors; Administration Volume 1; Printer Configuration and Services; Chapter 6, Peripheral Administration
- Page 87 – Restore from Backup Data; If you want to back up and restore speech files, see the; spsav; command in; Basic Restore Services; shows the options available for the Basic Restore Service.
- Page 88 – Extended Restore Services; Extended restore services allow you to:
- Page 89 – Schedule Automatic Task
- Page 90 – Security Management; menu includes the functions for:
- Page 91 – Software Installation and Removal; shows the options available for software administration. See
- Page 92 – Storage Device Operations and Definition
- Page 93 – Storage Device Operations and Definitions Menu; System Name, Date and Time, and Initial Password Setup; Passwords
- Page 94 – shows the options available for system setup administration.
- Page 95 – User Login and Group Administration; User Login and Group Administration Menu
- Page 96 – Exit UNIX System Administration Menu; To exit Unix System Administration:
- Page 97 – Voice System Administration; Accessing the Voice System Administration Menu
- Page 98 – Voice System Administration Menu; Voice System Administration Menu Options
- Page 99 – Configuration Management on page 62
- Page 100 – Feature Packages
- Page 101 – Unix Management; Configuration Management; To access the Configuration Management menu:; > Configuration Management
- Page 102 – Configuration Management Menu
- Page 103 – Feature Licensing; Start at the Configuration Management menu (
- Page 104 – is a sample window. Your Display Feature Licensing
- Page 105 – Printing a Feature License Report; Actions Menu
- Page 106 – Message Administration; Modify a message priority.
- Page 107 – Accessing Message Administration; To access message administration:; Enter the message ID of the message you want to administer in the; currently defined messages.; > Message Administration
- Page 109 – Field Descriptions for the System Message Display Window; Field; Message; Threshold
- Page 111 – Adding Message Destinations; Add Message Destination Window
- Page 112 – Enter the destination for the message you want to add in the; field or press
- Page 113 – Saving Changes and Exiting Message Administration on; Removing Message Destinations
- Page 114 – Figure
- Page 115 – Adding Thresholds; To add a message threshold:
- Page 116 – Add Threshold Window; Threshold Message Id:
- Page 117 – Removing Thresholds; Remove Threshold Window
- Page 118 – Complete the; Modifying Message Priorities
- Page 119 – System Message Priority Window
- Page 120 – Modifying Threshold Periods; System Message Threshold Period Window
- Page 121 – number; w for weeks; Table 5; Specification
- Page 122 – Saving Changes and Exiting Message Administration
- Page 123 – System Control Menu
- Page 124 – Diagnose; To diagnose equipment:
- Page 125 – Table 6; Equipment to; There is no default value for this field. This is a required field.; Equipment; Figure 61 on page; Immediate; This field does not apply to bus diagnostics.
- Page 126 – Enter the information as described in; Renumbering Voice Channels
- Page 127 – To renumber voice channels:; > Renumber Voice Channels
- Page 128 – Reporting Voice System Status; Start at the System Control menu (; > Report Voice System Status
- Page 129 – Stopping the Voice System; Wait Time Window
- Page 130 – Enter a time interval between 60 and 600 seconds in the; Shutting Down the System; Always
- Page 131 – > Shut Down the Voice System
- Page 132 – Starting the Voice System; To start the voice system:; > Start the Voice System
- Page 133 – Voice Equipment; To access the Voice Equipment menu:
- Page 134 – Display the Voice Equipment Window
- Page 135 – The system displays the Display Equipment window (; CHN; Time of last state change (
- Page 136 – PHONE
- Page 137 – To change the display parameters:
- Page 138 – Modify Display Voice Equipment Window
- Page 139 – CHAN; group — In the standard display, with the; GROUP
- Page 140 – field, enter a maintenance state, or press; Equipment Options; voice circuit cards
- Page 141 – To change voice equipment options for digital circuit cards:; Enter tdm in the; tdm
- Page 142 – Equipment State
- Page 144 – for a
- Page 145 – Valid Equipment State Changes
- Page 146 – Change State of Voice Equipment Window; Enter channel or card for the type of equipment in the; or press
- Page 148 – Manoos E1/T1 Channels; Groups to Channels
- Page 149 – To assign an equipment group to channels:
- Page 151 – To unassign an equipment group to channels:
- Page 152 – LSPS Functions; Equipment State on page 103
- Page 153 – To assign functions to LSPS circuit cards:
- Page 154 – Enter a single number or press
- Page 155 – Valid LSPS Function Combinations; Function; > Display LSPS Functions
- Page 156 – The system displays the Display LSPS Functions window (
- Page 157 – Example Display LSPS Functions Window; SSP Functions
- Page 158 – To assign functions to SSP circuit cards:
- Page 160 – To view the current assignments for the SSP cards in your system:; > Display SSP Functions
- Page 161 – In the; Voice Services; To access the Voice Services menu:
- Page 162 – The system displays the Voice Services menu (
- Page 163 – The system displays the Channel Services menu (
- Page 164 – The system displays the Assign Services to Channels window (
- Page 165 – Leave the
- Page 166 – The system displays the Display Channel Services window (
- Page 167 – Table 9
- Page 168 – Unassign Services from Channels Window
- Page 169 – Number Services
- Page 170 – Assign Number Service
- Page 171 – in the
- Page 172 – Displaying Number Services
- Page 173 – The system displays the Display Number Services window (
- Page 174 – describes the columns in this window.; CALLED NUMBERS
- Page 175 – The system displays the Unassign Number Service window (; any
- Page 176 – Printing a Voice Equipment Report; To print a voice equipment report:
- Page 177 – Printer Administration on page 278; FAX Administration
- Page 178 – Accessing the Administration; Alarm Management
- Page 179 – The Alarm Management window is displayed (
- Page 180 – Switch Interface Administration
- Page 181 – Accessing the Switch Interfaces Menu
- Page 183 – Digital Interfaces; Accessing the Digital Interfaces Menu
- Page 184 – To access the Digital Interfaces menu:
- Page 185 – Displaying Digital Interface Assignments; Start at the Digital Interfaces menu (; > Display Assignments
- Page 186 – Display Digital Interface Assignments
- Page 187 – Valid Parameter and Default Values for E1/T1 Digital Protocols; Field Name
- Page 188 – MFC
- Page 190 – unassigned
- Page 192 – Enter the circuit card number in the
- Page 193 – length of the wink returned to the calling end on incoming calls.; Max. Digits in Called
- Page 194 – field. The default; field. Valid values are 0 to 32000. Note; field represents a gain applied to the speech input using a
- Page 195 – Outgoing Speech Volume:
- Page 196 – Digital Circuit Cards on page 151
- Page 198 – The
- Page 202 – E1 CAS Protocols; Accessing Digital R2 MFC - Mexico Menu
- Page 203 – The system displays the Digital R2 MFC Protocol - Mexico menu (
- Page 204 – To assign the Mexico protocol to an E1 circuit card:
- Page 205 – Assign Card: Digital R2 MFC Protocol - Mexico Window
- Page 206 – Outgoing Addressing Type:; Incoming Addressing Type:; Incoming Speech Volume:
- Page 207 – Changing Digital R2 MFC - Mexico Parameters
- Page 208 – Change Parameters: Digital R2 MFC Protocol - Mexico Window
- Page 209 – Displaying Digital R2 MFC - Mexico Parameters
- Page 210 – Display Parameters: Digital R2 MFC Protocol - Mexico Window
- Page 212 – Unassign Card: Digital R2 MFC Protocol - Mexico Window
- Page 213 – ISDN-PRI Layer 1 Protocol
- Page 214 – ISDN-PRI Layer 1 Menu
- Page 215 – To assign the ISDN-PRI Layer 1 to a digital circuit card:
- Page 216 – Enter the framing/line coding in the; press; D4ZCS or ESFB8ZS. ESFB8ZS is the default.
- Page 217 – Incoming Speech
- Page 218 – CRC; or
- Page 219 – (Optional) Enter the outgoing volume of speech in the; Outgoing Text
- Page 220 – Layer 2 Parameter; seconds
- Page 221 – Assigning an ISDN-PRI Layer 1 to Digital Circuit; Layer 3 Parameter
- Page 222 – To change the ISDN-PRI Layer 1 parameters:
- Page 224 – Display Parameters: ISDN-PRI Layer 1 Window
- Page 227 – T1 for 4ESS Applications; Stopping the Voice
- Page 228 – Timing Source: Looped Timed
- Page 230 – Changing Switch System Parameters; To change the switch system parameters:; > Change Switch System Parameters
- Page 231 – Change the field values using the information in; Keys on the Telephone Keypad
- Page 232 – Starting the Voice System on page 93; Background
- Page 233 – Displaying Switch System Parameters; To display the switch system parameters:; > Display Switch System Parameters
- Page 234 – Display Switch System Parameters Window
- Page 235 – Database Administration; only; Databases and the Voice System; The information in databases is arranged into
- Page 236 – Call Data Tables; ORACLE Call Data Tables; Table Name
- Page 237 – Chapter 7, Common Administration
- Page 238 – CCA Table; The CCA table contains the following information:; CCASUM Table; The CCASUM table contains the following information:
- Page 239 – CALL Table; The CALL table contains the following information:
- Page 240 – SERVICE Table; The SERVICE table contains the following information:
- Page 241 – CDHSUM Table; The CDHSUM table contains the following information:; EVENTS Table; The EVENTS table contains the following information:
- Page 242 – Relationship Between the CALL, SERVICE, and EVENT; EVSUM Table; The EVSUM table contains the following information:
- Page 243 – TRASUM Table; The TRASUM table contains the following information:; OLDCDH View; Each telephone call creates one record in the CALL table.
- Page 244 – Relationship Between the CALL, SERVICE and EVENTS Tables
- Page 245 – Resizing Call Data Tables; the
- Page 246 – create table xxx; xxx
- Page 247 – file; Verify Call Data Tables
- Page 248 – Name
- Page 249 – Table Searches
- Page 250 – Unique Indexes
- Page 252 – Enter; Database Interface Process; Database DIP Timeout
- Page 254 – Database Cursors; is a tunable parameter). At least 500 cursors are supported.
- Page 255 – cursor = the number of cursors involved in the read table
- Page 256 – Increasing Database Storage Size
- Page 258 – where number
- Page 259 – Decreasing the Database Storage Size; Reduce the amount of call data stored.; Reducing the Amount of Call Data Stored
- Page 260 – # Start the ORACLE DBMS
- Page 261 – Changing the Data Storage Number of Days; is the number of days of data to store:
- Page 262 – then; Increasing the Shared Pool Size
- Page 263 – Save and exit the file.; Rollback Segment
- Page 264 – Verifying or Reducing the Size of the Rollback Segment; reduce the size
- Page 265 – The system displays a message similar to the following:; Rollback segment R1 is currently 653312 bytes in size, would; To terminate this procedure, go to; Enter y to reduce the size of the rollback segment.; The voice system is running. Is it OK to stop the voice
- Page 266 – The database system is running. Is it OK to shutdown the; Enter y
- Page 267 – Voice System Database Administration
- Page 268 – The system displays the Database Access ID Table window (; > Database Administration
- Page 269 – Database Access ID Table Window; Add a local or remote database access ID; Database Access ID; Database Access; Remote Machine
- Page 270 – Adding a Local Database Access ID; local
- Page 271 – Add A Database Access ID Menu; > Add a Local Database Access ID
- Page 272 – Stopping the Voice System on page; Adding a Remote Database Access ID Using SQL*NET V2
- Page 273 – ORACLE Server Administrator’s Guide
- Page 274 – The system displays the Add V2 Remote Database ID window (; > Add a SQL*Net V2 Remote Database Access ID
- Page 275 – Complete the fields in this window using the information in; V2 Database; file if; Remote Server’s
- Page 277 – Will this; Yes or No
- Page 279 – Start the listener process.; Accessing a Remote Database Using PRO*C or SQL*PLUS; Shell wrapper approach
- Page 280 – Shell Wrapper Approach
- Page 281 – Change the mode of shell file with the original name to
- Page 282 – putenv Approach
- Page 284 – Removing a Database Access ID; Start at Database Access ID Table window (
- Page 285 – Remove a Database Access ID Window; Database; SQL*PLUS Database Administration
- Page 286 – Monitoring the Database; See the; Database Commands; Appendix A, Summary of
- Page 287 – dbcheck Command Options; -r removes any cron entry set up by the
- Page 288 – user
- Page 289 – dbfree Command Options
- Page 290 – The dbfrag Command Output; The dbfrag program returns the following values:; dbused Command Options; The dbused command has three options:; dbused Command Output; The dbused program returns the following values:
- Page 291 – Database Trace Files
- Page 292 – Peripheral Administration; To access the Unix Management menu:
- Page 294 – The system displays the Unix Management menu (; Modem Administration
- Page 295 – Installing the Modem; To install the modem:; Configuring the Modem; Configuring the Modem Using the
- Page 296 – Activate the Unix Dial Default Factory Configuration; Configure
- Page 297 – Choose Function; Sav EditArea to; Command Complete; 920 Plus modem response after a power reset.
- Page 298 – Setting the Async DTE Rate
- Page 299 – Async DTE Rate; Setting the DTR Action and DSR; DTR Action
- Page 301 – Edit StrapGroup; Setting the Error Control Mode to; Err Control Mode
- Page 303 – OK; dial line rate
- Page 304 – Disconnect the terminal.
- Page 305 – Administering the Modem
- Page 306 – Install Modem/Terminal Window; Serial
- Page 307 – To configure UnixWare for a modem:; Enter Modem in the
- Page 308 – Enter ACU in the; Enter the appropriate modem in the
- Page 309 – ) with several of the fields already filled; Entry was added to the system. Use Ports menu to add a port
- Page 310 – To configure UnixWare for a modem that can process incoming calls:
- Page 311 – The system displays the Add A Port Monitor window (; Enter ModemMon in the; Command to start the port monitor:; Enter 2 in the
- Page 312 – Start port monitor immediately:; Enter Enabled in the
- Page 314 – Add Port Services to Port Monitor Window; Service invocation identity:; Enter ENABLED in the
- Page 315 – utmp entry to be created for this service:; Leave the remaining fields blank.
- Page 316 – Name of TTY device: fi
- Page 317 – The system returns to the Port Service Management menu (; Printer Administration; Installing the Printer
- Page 318 – Configuring the Printer on the Voice System; Administration Main Menu
- Page 319 – The system displays the Add a New Printer window (
- Page 320 – Similar printer to use for defaults:
- Page 321 – The system displays the Configure New Printer window (; Enter none in the; Description of the printer:; Enter simple in the; File types printable without filtering:; Enter yes in the; Can a user skip the banner page?
- Page 322 – Command to run for alerts:
- Page 323 – The system displays the Printer: Successfully Added window (
- Page 324 – Users who are allowed access to this printer:; Users who are denied access to this printer:; Configure Printers for the Printer Service Window
- Page 326 – Allow Classes/Printers to Accept Requests Window
- Page 327 – The system displays the Enable Printer(s) for Printing window (
- Page 328 – Default Printer or Printer; Administering the Printer on the Voice System
- Page 329 – OR; > Install Okidata 320 Printer Software
- Page 330 – Setting Up the Printer
- Page 331 – Do one of the following:; Enter cp standard LANHP; to; To make this printer the default, enter lpadmin -dhp4si; Remote Terminal Administration
- Page 332 – Configuring the Remote Terminal; Use the following procedure to configure a terminal (monitor):
- Page 333 – Quick Terminal Setup Window; Port
- Page 334 – Administering the Remote Terminal; To administer the voice system to recognize the modem:
- Page 336 – Common Administration; on almost every administration menu or window.
- Page 337 – Accessing the Command Menu; To access the Command Menu:; System Monitor
- Page 338 – To access the System Monitor window from the Command Menu:
- Page 339 – describes the columns in the System Monitor-Voice Channels; Column; Channel; appended to the channel number. These channels are not voice; Calls Today; Voice Service
- Page 340 – Service Status; for a description of the; Caller Input; Columns in the System Monitor Window
- Page 341 – Service Status Entry
- Page 342 – The channel is facility out of service.
- Page 343 – Entries for the Service Status Column
- Page 344 – Change Refresh Rate Window
- Page 345 – Trace Service
- Page 346 – The system displays the Trace Service window (; Enter a single channel or session number, or all in the; Channel or
- Page 347 – D E L E T E; Reports Administration
- Page 348 – Accessing the Reports Administration Menu
- Page 349 – Reports Menu; Call Classification Report
- Page 350 – Call Classification Report Window; > Call Classification Report
- Page 351 – defines the columns in this window.; Specifies the total transfer attempts to connect to the
- Page 352 – To modify the Call Classification Report:
- Page 353 – The system displays the Actions Menu (
- Page 354 – Enter the beginning and ending dates for the report in the; fields using the format of
- Page 356 – Call Data Detail Report
- Page 357 – To display the Call Data Detail Report:; > Call Data Detail Report
- Page 358 – defines the columns on this window. If multiple applications are; Column Name; Record; Specifies the channel on which the call was made.; Start
- Page 360 – Modify Call Data Detail Window; Number of Call
- Page 363 – Modifying the Call Data Detail
- Page 364 – Call Data Summary Report; hourly; > Call Data Summary Report
- Page 365 – The system displays the Call Data Summary Report window (
- Page 366 – describes the columns on this window.; Name of the call data field.
- Page 367 – Event No; Count; Modifying the Call
- Page 368 – Enter the hours for which you want report information, or all, in the; field. A valid range between 0 and 23 can be specified in this field,
- Page 372 – Message Log Report
- Page 373 – The system displays the Message Log Report window (
- Page 374 – defines the information in the Message Log Report.; Entry; Pr; Date and time when error message was generated.
- Page 375 – Source; The DIO processes are the disk input/output for VROP.
- Page 376 – Start at the Message Log Report window (
- Page 377 – Explain Message ID Window
- Page 379 – Modify Message Log Report Window
- Page 380 – Start Time
- Page 381 – Number of Messages
- Page 383 – To update the Message Log Report:; Administrative Commands Log Report
- Page 384 – Digital switch interface changes
- Page 389 – Time
- Page 391 – Traffic Report
- Page 392 – To display the Traffic Report:
- Page 393 – Entry Description for the Traffic Report
- Page 394 – Enter a day of the week, Monday through Sunday, or Yesterday in the; field using 0 to represent midnight and 23 to
- Page 395 – field to specify whether you want to
- Page 397 – Signal Processing Activity Report
- Page 398 – Field 1 — Date and time using the
- Page 399 – Custom Database Reports; # beginning of ORACLE environment variable definition
- Page 400 – Common Administrative Procedures; Format diskettes and cartridge tapes
- Page 401 – Summary of Commands; Command Synopsis; Command; addhdr; annotate
- Page 407 – Removes a software package.
- Page 410 – add; The add command adds a phrase to a Unix talkfile (SSP
- Page 411 – Files
- Page 412 – The addhdr command adds a voice or code header to a speech file (SSP
- Page 413 – The alarm_cutoff command disables the buzzer on the TAM unit.; Synopsis
- Page 414 – annotate 1 “This is a test 1 for channel 1”
- Page 415 – eqpgrp; group number; — The number of the equipment group or service group
- Page 416 – Examples; assign chan 0-47 to eqpgrp 1; See Also; assign service/startup
- Page 417 – assign_permissions brown operations
- Page 418 – The assign service/startup; command is used to assign services to either a
- Page 419 – assign service stdin to chan 0; The following example assigns service DNIS to all channels.; assign startup stdout to chan 4-7
- Page 420 – delete eqpgrp
- Page 421 – attach
- Page 423 – attach card 2; The following example attaches port 1 of card 2.; autoreboot
- Page 425 – window
- Page 426 – Example; autoreboot enable window 120; Caveat; bbs; The bbs
- Page 427 – bbs Column Headings
- Page 428 – stderr
- Page 429 – ccarpt; The ccarpt; command generates a call classification data summary report.
- Page 430 – The cddrpt command generates a call data detail report.; cddrpt
- Page 431 – — This parameter represents the script (application) name, or
- Page 432 – cddrpt all all n all; Error Messages
- Page 433 – cdsrpt
- Page 434 – — This parameter is the date the data was collected in the system
- Page 435 – codetype; codetype file
- Page 437 – copy; copy phrase; The copy; phrase command copies a phrase from one UNIX talkfile to
- Page 438 – cpuType
- Page 439 – The cvis_mainmenu command accesses the administration menus.
- Page 440 – dbcheck
- Page 441 – dbcheck r
- Page 444 – Diagnostics
- Page 445 – dbfrag; The dbfrag; command is a shell script that reports on database allocation,
- Page 447 – dbfree; The dbfree; command is a shell script that lists the amount of free space in; headers. Below is a sample output of the dbfree
- Page 449 – Caveats; command creates a temporary table “dba_fragments” under user; dbused; The dbused; command is a shell script that shows the amount of space used
- Page 452 – decode
- Page 453 – defService; The defService command defines an IRAPI service.
- Page 456 – delete card; — Specifies “svcgrp” when deleting from a service group or
- Page 457 – delete card 4 from svcgrp 1
- Page 458 – The delete eqpgrp command removes an equipment group.; The delete eqpgrp; removes an equipment group. The; delete eqpgrp 3; The following example removes all equipment groups.; delete eqpgrp all
- Page 459 – delete service/startup
- Page 460 – — Contains a list of one or more; delete startup stdout from chan 4-7
- Page 462 – detach
- Page 463 – remove
- Page 464 – detach card 4
- Page 465 – The diagnose bus 1 command tests a bus while it is in service.; diagnose bus; diagnose bus 1
- Page 466 – The diagnose card command tests a card while it is in service.; diagnose card
- Page 467 – — Enables secondary command registration. If T1 diagnostics are
- Page 468 – To delete out of the command, press
- Page 469 – Aborting request. Further administrative action may be; The card will be marked as BROKEN.; Could not stop diagnostics for board; diagnose card 3; The following example runs diagnostics on cards 4 through 7.; diagnose card 4-7 immed
- Page 471 – In this case, the user should attempt the dip_int command again.
- Page 472 – display assignments; disp assignments; Option; Displays information on all services
- Page 473 – disp assignments channel 1
- Page 474 – display card; all — Displays information on all cards.
- Page 475 – disp card all
- Page 480 – display channel; The display channel command displays channel information.
- Page 481 – disp channel 1; The following example displays information on all channels.; disp channel all
- Page 482 – display dnis; The display dnis; command is used to display all the services assigned to; disp dnis
- Page 483 – disp eqpgrp; disp group; The display eqpgrp; command is used to list all the equipment assigned to; disp eqpgrp 1
- Page 484 – display equipment; The display equipment command displays the following output:; display messages; The display messages command displays system (error) messages.
- Page 485 – The display messages; command displays error and status messages that
- Page 486 – display messages priority alarms 100; You can also display specific priorities using the; display messages priority critical all
- Page 487 – start
- Page 488 – must
- Page 489 – stop; display messages stop today
- Page 490 – channel; messages channel t1
- Page 491 – source
- Page 492 – pattern
- Page 493 – PR DAY MON DD HH:MM:SS ZZZ YYYY SOURCE; System Message Formats; HO
- Page 495 – display_permissions brown
- Page 496 – The display services command lists all valid services or scripts.; display services; The display services; command lists all valid services or scripts on a system.; disp services
- Page 497 – dspActAlarms; -H — suppress header lines prior to the first alarm.
- Page 498 – -a locant — specifies the place to start printing.; dspRetAlarms
- Page 499 – edExplain
- Page 500 – The following are environment variables for the edExplain; EDITOR; If set to anything, edExplain
- Page 502 – encode
- Page 503 – erase; The erase command deletes a phrase from a UNIX talkfile (SSP; erase phrase
- Page 504 – once; erase phrase 174 from talkfile 23
- Page 505 – The following example erases all phrases from talkfile 29.; erase phrase all from talkfile 29; explain; The explain command displays on-line error message explanations.
- Page 508 – have special meaning. They cause the inclusion of; # Comment and SCCS keywords
- Page 510 – findHomes; findHomes; command provides a convenient way to restore your files
- Page 512 – is run; so that data continues to be readable by logCat.; fixLogFile
- Page 515 – is examined to see if it is a compressed logging file. If it is; command
- Page 516 – iCk; process
- Page 517 – Verbosity Flag Values; Bit
- Page 519 – iCkAdmin
- Page 520 – This feature; } field means the name of the process for timingMsg; Rules File
- Page 521 – — This is specification of the run levels at which to perform the
- Page 522 – The specific item
- Page 523 – — This specific command is executed if the activity so dictates.
- Page 524 – Activities
- Page 529 – root
- Page 530 – prior to; wakeup
- Page 531 – to be logged whenever they execute.; inhibit; not to be logged whenever they execute.; print; This object logs the status of the activities specified by
- Page 532 – there is the; activate; require an; rescanBB
- Page 533 – NNN
- Page 534 – The name of the process, the Bulletin Board slot, and instance.
- Page 535 – Default File
- Page 536 – process is a daemon process running as “root.” Since the rules; logCat
- Page 537 – Syntax; # Beginning and endings; Variables; -v — Verbose report information on files examined
- Page 538 – -a locant — Specifies the place to start printing.
- Page 539 – -f format — Format specification for printing messages. See
- Page 541 – Locants
- Page 544 – — End of message; . — A single unspecified character
- Page 545 – Format
- Page 547 – Abbreviations; btw, an error occurred
- Page 548 – is either s or c, and; lComp; lComp; compiles logging format files. The input files are in the form:
- Page 549 – ddMapLog file to name
- Page 550 – CLASS
- Page 551 – list; list phrase all in talkfile 104
- Page 552 – list phrase 12 in talkfile 1
- Page 553 – — Continuously displays the last lines of file. If the logdaemon
- Page 554 – flag causes the time stamp; — Specifies an alternate root directory for textLogFmt file. The; flag or the LOGDATA environment variable.; — Specifies the place to start printing.; option when properly
- Page 556 – — Format specification for printing messages. The default is
- Page 557 – Environment Variables
- Page 559 – logDstPri; The logDstPri; reads an ASCII rules file, described in msgDst, and; option on
- Page 561 – Shared Memory Segment; logEvent; logit
- Page 562 – will fail because “yes” is not a number, while
- Page 563 – defines the command line arguments.
- Page 565 – logFmt
- Page 566 – Argument Descriptions for logFmt; Argument
- Page 568 – logFmt mnemonics=enable; logFmt global mnemonics=disable
- Page 569 – mkAlerter; mkAlerter; is used, but does take advantage of the knowledge contained in; overwritten each time mkAlerter is; flag is
- Page 572 – directives, which are used by the C; readAlerterDesc; mkheader; The mkheader command allocates user memory for script variables.
- Page 574 – must be entered first and; Full pathnames must be given. The file mesg.h; and the structure mbhdr
- Page 575 – to allocate the rest of user memory. The resulting
- Page 577 – This is the final
- Page 578 – The following appears on the screen:
- Page 579 – The following is the contents of the test6def.h file:
- Page 581 – mkimage
- Page 584 – newscript; The newscript; command notifies the TSM and CDH processes that an; directory has been changed. After newscript
- Page 585 – pkgadd
- Page 586 – The pkgadd command has the following parameters:
- Page 588 – See also; pkginfo; The pkginfo command displays software package information.
- Page 589 – -a — Specify the architecture of the package as arch.
- Page 590 – -r — List the installation base for relocatable packages.
- Page 591 – pkgrm
- Page 592 – Options; The pkgrm command has the following parameters:; admin
- Page 593 – reinitLog; ckConfig
- Page 596 – the immed option and
- Page 597 – rem card 0
- Page 598 – restore
- Page 600 – restore card 0
- Page 601 – The following example restores all cards to service.; restore card all; retireAlarms; -t — Add alarm times to the display in interactive mode.; -u user — Mark the alarms as retired by
- Page 602 – selector
- Page 603 – rmdb; The rmdb command accepts the arguments shown in
- Page 604 – Argument Description for rmdb; Variable
- Page 606 – Rmdb Trace Area Mask; Mask
- Page 610 – be sent interrupt messages. If no script is running on the
- Page 612 – command completely or partially failed. If soft_szr; command failed due to temporary condition.; In this case, the user should attempt the dip_int
- Page 613 – spadc
- Page 614 – spar; The spar command is the signal processing resource reporter.; spar; The spar command options determine the report format:; — algorithm
- Page 615 – — peak data
- Page 617 – Column headings reflect percent usage for the following:
- Page 620 – dpr — Dial Pulse Recognition; The spsav command backs up speech (SSP
- Page 621 – The parameters for the spsav command are as follows:; — This parameter specifies the output device. Typically, this is
- Page 622 – spStatus
- Page 623 – Ramstate: 0x245 Pack Features: C Pack Type: SP executive
- Page 627 – spFreeMemory; Free Actions; The number of
- Page 628 – Chainmail; Run Queue Length, Sleep Queue Length; Action; DSP Requests; DspRequest
- Page 629 – Addresses at which the TDM and DSP last interrupted.; Info Flags; The number of DSP interrupts processed.
- Page 630 – spCtlFlags; Timer Requests; The number of timer requests that have been made.; Active Timers, Completed Timers, Killed Timers
- Page 631 – array found in the associated
- Page 633 – spVrsion; The spVrsion; command prints which version of the SP driver is installed.
- Page 636 – after logging in as; striphdr
- Page 637 – sysmon; The sysmon; command verifies that each incoming telephone line and its
- Page 638 – Once the channels and service are assigned, enter the; sysmon 4; tas
- Page 640 – — Print, one per line on standard error, the path names of included
- Page 641 – trace
- Page 643 – Trace Area Arguments
- Page 644 – Trace internal library operations.
- Page 645 – Trace Level Arguments
- Page 647 – Two ways to minimize the number of trace messages lost:
- Page 648 – all
- Page 649 – The trarpt command generates a call traffic report.; trarpt; The trarpt
- Page 650 – — Indicates a traffic report or a traffic summary report to
- Page 652 – unassign_permissions brown; vfyLogMsg
- Page 653 – The msgnum argument can be in any of the following four formats:
- Page 654 – Interpretations of the message number
- Page 655 – vsdisable; The vsdisable; command is used to prevent the voice system from being
- Page 656 – vsenable; vsenable; When the vsenable; command is run, UNIX system files are modified to allow
- Page 657 – vusage; The vusage; command enables the voice system administrator to determine
- Page 658 – The wl_copy command copies FlexWord wordlists to disk.
- Page 659 – The wl_edit command edits FlexWord wordlists.
- Page 661 – The wl_gen command creates data files for a FlexWord vocabulary.
- Page 662 – ‘ACCT_NUM’ ignored: it contains a word with more than 38
- Page 666 – Glossary; Numerics
- Page 667 – alternating current; ACD; automatic call distributor; AD; application dispatch; adaptive differential pulse code modulation; pulse code modulation
- Page 669 – System alerter process; alerter; automatic number identification
- Page 670 – Glossary announcement; prompt
- Page 671 – analog switch integration; ASR; advanced speech recognition; asynchronous communication; synchronous communication; asynchronous data unit
- Page 672 – echo cancellation
- Page 673 – bulletin board
- Page 675 – call progress tones
- Page 676 – channel associated signalling
- Page 678 – central office; code excited linear prediction
- Page 680 – customer provided equipment or customer premise equipment
- Page 681 – channel service unit; custom speech; converse vector step
- Page 684 – digital communications protocol
- Page 686 – direct memory address
- Page 687 – DTMF; dump space; Ear and Mouth
- Page 688 – Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interexchange Code
- Page 689 – standard speech; error message; electrostatic discharge; ESS; electronic switching system; EST; error tracker
- Page 690 – external alarms feature message class; external actions; Specific predefined system tasks that Script Builder can call or; external functions; invoke
- Page 691 – Federal Communications Commission
- Page 693 – file transfer process message class; function key; PRISM logger and alerter general message class; grammar; The inputs that a recognizer can match (identify) from a caller.; GUI; graphical user interface
- Page 694 – hard disk drive; hwoos
- Page 695 – Hertz; IBM; International Business Machines; iCk or ICK; The system integrity checking process.; IDE; integrated disk electronics; idle channel
- Page 696 – information element; IEEE; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; independent software vendor
- Page 697 – voice system initialization message class
- Page 698 – I/O companion card to the
- Page 699 – industry standard architecture
- Page 700 – local area network
- Page 701 – A database residing on the system.
- Page 702 – System logger process message class; logical unit; A type of SNA Network Addressable Unit.; logdaemon; A UNIX system information and error logging process.; logger; LSPS II; Lucent speech processing solutions II circuit card (6UB5)
- Page 703 – line side T1; LU
- Page 704 – A circuit card that provides clock information to the TDM bus.
- Page 705 – multifrequency; MHz; megahertz; msec; millisecond
- Page 706 – maintenance process
- Page 707 – non-facility associated signalling; NFS; network file sharing; NMVT; network management vector transport; nonex; nonexistent state; nonindexed table
- Page 708 – original equipment manufacturer; option
- Page 709 – private branch exchange
- Page 710 – PEC; price element code; peripheral component interconnect
- Page 711 – platform upgrade
- Page 712 – PCI Mezzanine Card
- Page 713 – central processing unit; announcement; pseudo driver; A driver that does not control any hardware.; PSTN; public switch telephone network
- Page 716 – remote file sharing
- Page 717 – request to send; SCA; single connector architecture; SBC
- Page 718 – small computer system interface; SDN; software defined network
- Page 720 – systems network architecture
- Page 721 – A file containing an encoded speech phrase.; speech filesystem
- Page 722 – A continuous speech segment encoded into a digital string.
- Page 723 – structured query language; SR; speech recognition; SSP; speech and signal processor circuit card (CWB1)
- Page 724 – WholeWord speech recognition; switch; switch hook; on hook
- Page 725 – Two or more interconnected telephone switching systems.
- Page 726 – The manner in which the system software is structured.; system message; A digital transmission link with a capacity of 1.544 Mbps.
- Page 728 – transmission control protocol/internet protocol; TDM; time division multiplexing; telecom alarm module
- Page 729 – Analog telecommunications using four-wire media.; token ring; A command that can be used to monitor the execution of a script.; traffic
- Page 730 – A process that is created dynamically only when needed.; troubleshooting
- Page 731 – time share operation; TSM; transaction state machine process; TTS; T1 interface process; UCS; Unified Communications Server
- Page 732 – United States of America
- Page 733 – unified voice library; VDC; video display controller; vi editor; A screen editor used to create and change electronic files.; virtual channel
- Page 734 – Script Builder; voice channel
- Page 735 – voice processing co-marketer
- Page 736 – An timer that activates a; connected digits; whole-word technology
- Page 737 – A unique utterance understood by the recognizer.; wordlist
- Page 738 – Index
- Page 739 – xxxvii
- Page 745 – xxxv
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585-313-507
Comcode 108725904
April 2000
Issue 3
UCS 1000
R4.2
Administration
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Copyright © 2000 by Lucent Technologies. All rights reserved. For trademark, regulatory compliance, and related legal information, see thecopyright and legal notices section of this document.
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UCS 1000 R4.2 Administration 585-313-507 Issue 3 April 2000 iii Copyright and legal notices Copyright Copyright © 2000 by Lucent Technologies.All rights reserved. Printed in the USA. This material is protected by the copyright laws of the United States and other countries. It may not be reproduced, ...
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Copyright and legal notices UCS 1000 R4.2 Administration 585-313-507 Issue 3 April 2000 iv Trademarks Lucent Technologies has made every effort to supply the following trademark information about company names, products, and services mentioned in the UCS 1000 R4.2 documentation library: • Adobe Syst...
