CMS affectively has two times start time which is the acd default time and start time +utc which is the timezone handled by TZ. (TZ updater is used to update timezone information)
The time zone is handled by the variable TZ. For global configuration edit the “/etc/default/init” file and alter the TZ line for example:
TZ=GMT if you want to set it to GMT.
To change date from CLI
date -s “30 october 2016 08:41”
to view from CLI
date
Checking the wallboard using rt socket as to provide the feed. From the CMS command line type;
/export/home/pserv/rt_socket/testrpt
It will ask you confirm the socket number usually the default 1 so click enter.
You will now see the feed to the wallboard
configuration is in the rta.conf file in the same directory.
In instances both you and the customer require root access you can build them a secondary root password this will have to be done from the current root login;
First add the user
adduser root2
Give the new user a password
passwd root2
Change the permissions of your new login
vi /etc/passwd
Scroll down to the bottom where your new login is created and change it to the following;
root2:x:0:0:root:/export/home/root2:/bin/bash
Quit vi (esc followed by :wq! should save it)
Now test and confirm it works.
On the CLI at ROOT
Shutdown CMS
/usr/bin/shutdown -y -g0 -i0
Reboot CMS
/usr/bin/shutdown -y -g0 -i6
Power Up CMS
Push the button and wait. Once the CMS is up from the CLI
tail /cms/pbx/acd1/spi.err
You will see a number of messages PUMP-UP but you are waiting for the DATAX with the number of calls beside it which means you are seeing data from the switch.
**Notes added by Giel**
It worth noting that these commands are used on Avaya CMS running on the Solaris operating system.
/usr/bin/shutdown -y -g0 -i0 will take you to the OK boot prompt, which means it will shut the software but still allow you to run diagnostics on the hardware. This run level can also be reached by pressing the STOP + A keys on the Sun Keyboard.
Init 0= OK boot prompt (i0)
Init 3 = Normal running level (i3)
Init 5 =Shutdown and power off (i5)
Init 6=Reboot (i6)
The “g0” refers to the grace period before shutdown
Telnet to CMS and login as root.
root#. /opt/informix/bin/setenv >dbaccess cms@cms_ol - <<! >select l_name, f_name, room, telephone from users >!
Resolving CMS Supervisor Error 429 issue.
Error 429 typically occurs when code tries to instantiate an object. This error can be caused in many ways. The following list includes some of the most common scenarios that could cause this error:
Resolution
————–
1. Clear the log under CMS directory
2. User ID has insufficient right to access the directory
3. Goto Services->Telephone, set it to automatic
Another solution but not tested
———————————-
1. create on your desktop a text file “test.txt”
2. Rename it to “test.avsup”
3. if Avaya supervisor is installed properly, you can double-click on this file and CMS with prompt you to enter your credentials.
From the CentreVu “readme” file:
8. ERROR 48, ERROR 429, OR SOMETHING DOESN’T RUN
If an “Error 48” or “Error 429” message is displayed the first time you
run Avaya CMS Supervisor, or if a component fails to start, it may be a
result of some elements not being properly entered into the Windows
registry. To fix this problem, complete the following steps:
1) Navigate to the CMS Supervisor installation directory.
(by default,the installation directory is C:\Program Files\Avaya\CMS Supervisor R16)
2) Run the RegistryDefaults.bat file.
CentreVu/Supervisor/CentreVu Supervisor/CMS Supervisor, all same thing.
From the CMS Main Menu, highlight the Commands (F3).
CMS displays the Commands menu.
2. Select UNIX (r) system.
The screen clears and a $ prompt is displayed.
3. Enter the following command:
su
4. At the Password: prompt, enter the root password.
The # prompt is displayed.
5. Enter the following command:
passwd <userid>
(Where <userid> is the ID of the user who needs a new password)
Solaris displays a prompt for the new password.
6. Enter a new password for the user.
Solaris displays the # prompt.
7. Enter the following command:
passwd -f <userid>
(Where <userid> is the ID of the user with a new password.)
Solaris displays the # prompt.
The passwd –f command will force the user to change their password the next time they log in to CMS.
