Avaya DECT Messenger Fundamentals - Communication Server 1000 Instrukcja Użytkownika Strona 57
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Message input
The following input can generate messages in DECT Messenger:
• ESPA 4.4.4 pager protocol: DECT Messenger can receive pager messages from ESPA
4.4.4-compatible pager equipment.
• RS232/V.24 serial input: many protocols are supported as input for generating a
predefined message or a free message.
• DECT handset with E2 (Low Rate Messaging Services [LMRS]) messaging.
• E-mail the DECT Messenger server PC: send a message by e-mail to a telephone set,
SMS to cell phone or any other output on DECT Messenger.
• Switches (push buttons, toggles): message alerts generated by alarm contacts, door
contacts, fire contacts, and so on.
• Analogue voltage/current levels: this form of message generation is used to guard
industrial equipment. For example, equipment output messages can be pressure
indication, temperature, and so on.
• Web interface from which you generate messages manually.
• Programs you write that communicate (using TCP/IP socket) with DECT Messenger:
DECT Messenger provides a port on TCP/IP that is open to receive input data from this
type of unique program.
• Calling a specific telephone number. In this case the extension number that is dialled in
combination with the originator telephone number (CLI) is used to generate a predefined
message.
• An SNMPv1 or SNMPv2c trap can generate a message.
Message output
DECT Messenger supports the following output:
• DECT E2 messages (up to 160 characters)
Although DECT Messenger supports up to 160 characters, the DECT equipment or the
handset can limit this to 128, or even 48 characters. If the handset supports only 48
characters, the message is broken into sections and sent in parts to the handset.
• Messages sent to Ergoline or DECT extensions during ringing and after a call is
connected.
The first part of the message is sent as an alert phase. The remaining part (if there is
more) is sent in call connect status.
Message length can be specified for each device type. Messages that are too long to be
displayed are broken into sections suitable for the display devices.
DECT Messenger overview
DECT Messenger Fundamentals March 2012 57
- DECT Messenger Fundamentals 1
- Contents 3
- Features 7
- Revision history 7
- Fundamentals, NN43120-114 8
- New in this release 8
- Administrator Guide 9
- Avaya DECT Messenger overview 10
- Message output 11
- Modules overview 12
- Incoming and outgoing modules 13
- Add-on modules 14
- DECT Messenger concepts 16
- Figure 6: eCONFIG 17
- Starting the eCONFIG 19
- Figure 7: eCONFIG main window 20
- Managing devices 22
- Changing device parameters 24
- Deleting a device 25
- Device parameters 25
- Managing groups 31
- Changing group parameters 32
- Deleting a group 34
- Group parameters 34
- Managing group members 37
- Removing a group member 40
- Member parameters 41
- Managing users 42
- Creating a new user 43
- Changing user properties 44
- Deleting a user 45
- User parameters 45
- Engineer Manual 53
- About the manual 54
- DECT Messenger overview 56
- Message input 57
- Configuration modules 59
- Security modules 60
- Linking modules 61
- Licensing 65
- Detailed module descriptions 69
- Advanced 73
- Web administrator 75
- Hardware Requirements 76
- Software Requirements 77
- DMC Configuration 77
- Connection to a DMC 78
- DATABASES in DECT Messenger 80
- How to set up the Databases 81
- Stopping IIS WEB Services 81
- Installing DECT Messenger 82
- Getting Started 83
- Using eCONFIG 90
- Using eTM 93
- Incoming Alarm (IA) from DMC 94
- Incoming Confirmation (IC) 96
- Figure 24: Alarm handling 98
- Comments? [email protected] 100
- Figure 27: Input contact 01 101
- Figure 28: Alarm identifier 102
- SET/RESET structure 103
- Figure 32: Alarm processing 104
- How it works 108
- Figure 34: eLOCATION module 109
- Hardware Installation 113
- Software Installation 114
- Session Guarding 119
- Watchdog 119
- Watchdog Installation 121
- Automatic Watchdog Startup 125
- Using eBackup 126
- Figure 41: The Backup window 127
- Using eSMTP Server 131
- Installing IIS 134
- Using eSMTP 138
- Sending SMS messages 139
- Figure 47: eASYNC settings 141
- Using Import/Export menu 144
- INrqs.csv 147
- OUTrqs.csv file 150
- Checking diagnostics 155
- Figure 53: Log file location 156
- Figure 54: IO Module log file 157
- Module Window 158
- Figure 55: Logging Tab 159
- Figure 56: eKERNEL Tab 160
- Figure 57: eIO Tab 160
- Figure 58: Connections Tab 161
- Figure 59: Status lamps 162
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