Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Scout Suite
Administration
Guide
Release 4.7
The material in this document is for information only and is subject to change
without notice. While reasonable efforts have been made in the preparation of
this document to assure its accuracy, Avtec, Inc. assumes no liability resulting
from errors or omissions in this document, or from the use of the information
contained herein. Avtec, Inc. reserves the right to make changes in the product
design without reservation and without notification to its users.
Lexington, SC 29072
USA
Contents
Overview 1
DMS Database Backup and Recovery 3
Overview – Scout Data Store Database Backup and Restore 5
Best Practices 5
Backup Options 5
Requirements 6
Creating a Backup Job 6
Initiating a Backup 9
Restoring a Backup 9
Automatic Database Maintenance Backups 12
Restore Backup Using SQL Restore 12
DMS Database Recovery 14
Using Import and Export 14
Export the Current Configuration 15
Import a Previously Exported Configuration 15
SCD Statistical Reports Export API 19
SCD Statistical Reports Export API – Overview 19
Service Descriptions 19
Retrieval of Data 19
Purging of Data 20
Web Service Metadata: Web Services Description Language (WSDL) 20
IDataExportService API Reference 20
ExportDispatcherActivity 20
Request Parmeters 20
Response Fields 21
DispatcherActivity 21
ExportEndpointActivity 21
Request Parmeters 22
Response Fields 22
EndpointActivity 23
ExportCalls 23
Request Parmeters 23
Response Fields 24
Call 24
Call Owner 25
PurgeDispatcherActivities 26
Request Parmeters 26
Response Field 26
PurgeEndpointActivities 26
Request Parmeters 26
Response Field 27
PurgeCalls 27
Request Parmeters 27
Response Field 27
Examples: XML Request and Response 28
ExportDispatcherActivity 28
Request 28
Response 28
ExportEndpointActivity 29
Request 29
Response 29
ExportCalls 30
Request 30
Response 31
PurgeDispatcherActivities 32
Request 32
Response 32
PurgeEndpointActivities 32
Request 32
Response 33
PurgeCalls 33
Request 33
Response 33
Example: Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) 35
Creating a SoapUI Test Project 35
Moving an Active DMS to Another Computer Overview 37
Verify DMS Message Queue Status 37
Exit Scout Manager 37
Stop the Message Queue Service 38
Stop the DMS Application Pool 38
Back Up the DMS Database 38
Back Up Using SQL Backup Master 38
Back Up Using Query Express 38
Install DMS and All Prerequisites on the New DMS Computer 40
OVERVIEW
The Scout Suite Administration Guide contains information for Scout administrators about maintaining the Scout
system. This guide contains information and procedures discussing database backup and recovery, moving an active
DMS database to another computer, and migrating from SQL Server Express to SQL Server Standard or Enterprise.
It also includes information on using the statistical reports export API and working with the Avtec local application
pool account. All Scout system alarms and events are described, along with information about using Scout MIBs and
SNMP Managers. A troubleshooting section is also included.
Avtec offers numerous mechanisms for safeguarding the DMS database. The following table discusses the options
for backing up and restoring the database:
*Full database backup includes Scout project data, alarms and events, and reporting activity.
See the following topics for details on the above backup options:
Refer to the Scout Suite Installation and Upgrade Guide for information on backup and recovery of individual
component configuration information.
Avtec has tested database backup and recovery using SQL Backup Master, the free SQL database backup software
downloaded from http://www.sqlbackupmaster.com/. SQL Backup Master creates and compresses backups of
SQL Server databases, including SQL Server Express. Backups can be stored locally, to a cloud storage service, or to
an FTP server.
NOTE
Scout Data Store is expected to be compatible with other database backup and recovery tools that support SQL
database backups.
The following high-level tasks provide details for performing a full backup using SQL Backup Master:
Best Practices
Avtec recommends the following best practices when implementing a Scout Data Store database backup and
recovery plan:
l Store backups in a physical location or drive separate from the production database files so that these
backups are available if your physical drive fails. Placing the data and backups on separate devices also
enhances the input/output (I/O) performance for writing backups and for production use of the database.
l Do not create logical volumes or partitions from your physical disk drive for backup media.
l Establish a proper backup schedule based on application needs and business requirements.
o 1 to 10 GB database: Perform a complete database backup every night; perform differential backups
every four hours during an off-peak time of the day; perform transactional log backups every 60
minutes.
o 500 MB to 1 GB database: Perform a complete database backup every night during a non-operational
window or when data traffic is at a minimum.
l Perform a restore of a backup on a test server to verify the restore with all the options and conditions
necessary during planned or unplanned downtime.
Backup Options
Most third-party database backup tools support three backup types: full, differential, and transaction log.
l Full backup – Contains the entirety of the database at the point of backup.
l Differential backup – Contains only database information changed since the last full backup.
While many combinations of these three types can be configured, Avtec recommends a simple model; SQL Backup
Master's "Daily Simple" plan in the Full Backup option. This backup plan is a snapshot in time and contains no
differential or transaction log backups. During this simple backup process, active data collection continues; however,
once backup begins, no data collection is sent to the backup. While this model requires the least administration, data
is recoverable only to the most recent full database backup.
IMPORTANT
The simple model is not the best choice for production systems where data loss of recent changes is
unacceptable. To minimize data loss, consider one of the more extensive differential backup schemes.
Requirements
The following are required prior to performing any backups.
NOTE
Avtec has tested only the free edition of the product. Version 2.0.19.0 was used to create these
instructions.
l Connectivity to a remote drive location of SAN/NAS. If the production database resides on a SAN, Avtec
recommends that you store the backup on a different SAN. A raided SAN is recommended for backup data
integrity.
l The use of a domain or local administrator account for the target drive machine as well as the originating
server.
During installation, Avtec provides limited database access to perform backups with this user name and
password:
d. Click OK.
NOTE
Choose a location on the network with either a mapped drive, IP and share address, or machine
name (Example: \\NetworkServer101\C$\Backups). For network servers, use an account
with write access to the network share. This can be a domain or local account.
c. Under Cleanup, select the number of days versions should be kept before deletion.
d. Click OK.
NOTE
For most installations, Avtec recommends a simple backup and restore procedure.
This sets the schedule to perform a full backup every 24 hours with no differential or transaction log
backup.
NOTE
Adjust the 24-hour duration based on your needs.
b. Click Save.
6. To have the system notify you regarding backup operations, under Configuration, select the Email
Notifications link.
b. Make your selections and fill in the required fields, then click Save.
NOTE
Avtec recommends enabling email for success or failure. Test the connection and setup by
sending a test email and verifying it arrives.
8. Click Save.
NOTE
You can check the status of previously run backup and restore jobs at any time by selecting ‘View Database
Backup Log’ from the Backup and Restore tab. This displays successes, warnings, errors and debug information
regarding the selected database backup.
Initiating a Backup
Your backup performs automatically based on the schedule in your backup configuration. You can also manually
initiate backups.
1. In SQL Backup Master, from the Backup and restore tab, select Back up now for your selected backup job,
or select Run all backups now.
Once the backup completes, your selected backup screen updates the Status, Summary, and Last Run
details, and if configured, you receive an email with the backup statistics.
2. Confirm the backup by checking the presence and size of the file at the backup destination you specified.
NOTE
Inbound data traffic from production calls continues during the backup process.
Restoring a Backup
Perform the following to restore your database from a backup.
NOTE
You can only restore the same version of the database that is currently installed. For example, you cannot
restore a 4.1 database to a Scout system running 4.2. If a non-matching version of the database is restored,
errors occur.
IMPORTANT
During the restore process of this simple database backup and recovery, data collection halts. This process only
replaces the corrupted database with the most recent database image. Changes that occur after the most
recent backup are not recoverable. Those changes must be made again.
1. Confirm that the backup that was created in the location specified in step 4b in "Creating a Backup Job" on
Page 6 has a file name structured similarly to the one selected in the example below.
2. In SQL Backup Master, from the Backup and restore tab, select Recover from your selected backup job.
Backup images that are not yet completed are not shown.
4. Click Recover.
6. Select Connect using Windows Authentication and click OK. The Target database field autofills with DMS in
the Recover Database dialog.
NOTE
Use an administrative account that enables both read and write access to the SQL instance and
destination folders. If you don't have administrative rights, your backup images may not display and you
may receive an authentication error.
7. In the Recover Database dialog, select Leave the database ready to use...RESTORE WITH RECOVERY. This
ensures pending transactions do not roll into the new database.
NOTE
This simple restore does not attempt to merge backup data with current customer records made after
the last backup. This restore process deletes all customer data created after the last valid backup
A confirmation dialog displays, warning that all existing data will be replaced.
IMPORTANT
To mitigate data loss, if your most recent backup was not made immediately prior to this recovery
action, stop this process and create a backup now. Or, if that is not possible, take steps to identify
changes made after the most recent backup because those changes will need to be made again after
this recovery.
10. After the database is restored, confirm you have access to the data in Scout Central Distributor.
NOTE
The Data Management Services (DMS) webpage displays Scout Central Distributor (SCD).
You can access it directly in a browser: http://SCD hostname or IP address/dms.
If you installed DMS on the same machine you are using, then specify your local host:
http://localhost/dms.
NOTE
If restoring the database on a different system, follow the instructions for restoring using the SQL
Restore tool.
These daily backups are part of a regular maintenance routine run by Scout and should not be used in place of a
formal database backup plan. See Scout Data Store Database Backup and Restore for instructions on using third-party
software to schedule regular, automatic backups that occur without stopping data collection, and to restore backups
with minimal data loss.
2. Open the SQL Restore Tool on the DMS server by running SlqRestore.exe located at C:\Program Files
(x86)\Avtec, Inc\DMS\Support.
3. In the Source (From) section, select the Backup file (bak, zip). The default location is
C:\ProgramData\Avtec, Inc\DMS\DbBackups\DMS_SQLServerBackup_<day and
time>.bak.zip.
NOTE
Automatic backup files use a different file naming format than the SQL Backup Master file. Be sure you
select the correct file (DMS_SQLServerBackup_<day and time>.bak).
NOTE
Use an administrative account that enables both read and write access to the SQL instance and
destination folders. If you don't have administrative rights, your backup images may not display
and you may receive an authentication error.
6. Click Restore.
l Installed Scout components that display on the Layout tab, including Sites, VPGates, and all installed
components.
NOTE
This data does not include alarm data or the data stored in XML files configured on each component’s
Configuration page.
NOTE
SCD users with System Administrator permission can export the current configuration and import a previously
exported configuration file. Users with Scout Manager User permission can export the current configuration
but do not have access to import the configuration.
Avtec recommends that you first export the current configuration before importing an earlier version, so that if the
configuration you import is not satisfactory, you can import that most recent configuration to restore it. This is
included in the following procedures.
NOTE
The .sxp configuration file is saved locally at this location: C:\ProgramData\Avtec,
Inc\DMS\Exports.
l When you import a configuration file, this warning displays before you proceed: "Please note you will
lose ALL data currently in your configuration if you continue."
This configuration file can be re-imported if the import of an earlier configuration in the steps below is not
satisfactory.
2. Click the import icon in the Import column in the row of the previous configuration you want to import.
A dialog box displays informing you that "you will lose ALL data currently in your configuration if you
continue."
NOTE
If any user is logged in to Scout Manager, a message displays that the import cannot proceed.
3. Click OK.
Scout imports the file you selected, which is stored here: C:\ProgramData\Avtec, Inc\DMS\Exports.
NOTE
You must deploy the configuration for the changes to appear on the DMS webpage. In Scout Manager,
however, the new configuration loads when you log in.
4. Open and lock the project in Scout Manager and view the imported project files.
6. Under System > Deployments, click Deploy to deploy the imported configuration.
The Select Deployment Locations dialog appears. By default all locations are selected.
7. Uncheck the locations you do not want to deploy to or select Select All to clear all choices and then select
the locations you want. You can also use the search bar to find the location(s).
NOTE
Only locations you have permissions to deploy to display.
8. Click Deploy.
The deployment begins, the donut graph updates, and an entry is added to the list in the Deployments
section. Status colors include:
l Blue – In progress
You can confirm that the installed components reflect the expected configuration by viewing the System
View page in DMS.
If the configuration you imported is not satisfactory, you can import the most recent configuration you created in
Step 1 above.
The SCD Export Web Services interface uses Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP), an HTTP/HTTPS-based protocol
and XML encoding format. You can execute the client application from any computer with network access to the
SCD, which contains the SDS, as long as the client application communicates to the SCD over port 80.
NOTES
n The SCD Export Web Services interface is unsecure and unencrypted. Install Scout Manager only on
servers without public access to avoid exposing data to external sources.
n Avtec recommends scheduling exports and archiving data to an external reporting database or data
store.
The customer client code supports the use of many programming languages to export data, including the following:
JAVA, C++, Ruby, scripting languages such as Python and PHP, and any .NET framework compliant language.
Service Descriptions
The API deals with the following types of data:
l Endpoint activity — changes in endpoint states, such as Select, Unselect, Patch, and Mute
l Calls — details of a call, such as start and stop time, type, endpoint, ANI, and the identity of the dispatcher
The SCD Web export interface allows for the retrieval and purging of data.
Retrieval of Data
All data or data from a particular date range or Key ID is retrievable. Data is sorted by Key ID in ascending order. The
number of returned rows displays in the ReturnedCount field. The retrieval function returns a maximum of 5000
rows. If 5000 or more rows return, continue to call the function until less than 5000 rows return to ensure retrieval
of all data.
Purging of Data
All data or data from a particular date range can be purged. There is no row limit with the purging function. Purging
permanently deletes the selected data.
NOTE
Purging cannot be undone. Data not backed up is permanently lost.
NOTE
If calling this URL from a machine other than the DMS server, replace "localhost" with the name of the server.
ExportDispatcherActivity
DispatcherActivity contains basic information on the activities of dispatchers.
Request Parmeters
toTime
Type: DateTime
Optional: Yes
Only items at this time or later return. If this value is omitted, all items (up to the toTime, if included) return.
fromTime
Type: DateTime
Optional: Yes
Only items at this time or later return. If this value is omitted, all items (beginning with the from Time, if included)
return.
LastId
Type: Integer
Optional: Yes
Enter the value of the last returned item from the LastId field when 5000 rows return. This prevents duplicate rows
being returned on subsequent calls to the function.
Response Fields
ReturnCount
Type: Integer
LastId
Type: Integer
Items
Type: List of EndpointActivity Structures
DispatcherActivity
Name Type Description
CommScape Name STRING Name of the CommScape (Communication Landscape)
ConsoleMachineName STRING Operating System machine name of console
ConsoleName STRING Name of console
DispatcherFullName STRING Full name of dispatcher
DurationSecs INTEGER Duration of the session in seconds
Id INTEGER Internal Identifier
LoginTime DATETIME Timestamp of dispatcher login
LogoutTime DATETIME Timestamp of dispatcher logout
LogoutType STRING No logout due to system malfunction
Region Id <Reserved for future use>
Region Name <Reserved for future use>
SiteId INTEGER Internal identifier of console's site
SiteName STRING Name of the site
UserName STRING User name of dispatcher
ExportEndpointActivity
EndpointActivity contains information on endpoints and state changes.
Request Parmeters
toTime
Type: DateTime
Optional: Yes
Only items at this time or later return. If this value is omitted, all items (up to the toTime, if included) return.
fromTime
Type: DateTime
Optional: Yes
Only items at this time or later return. If this value is omitted, all items (beginning with the from Time, if included)
return.
LastId
Type: Integer
Optional: Yes
Enter the value of the last returned item from the LastId field when 5000 rows return. This prevents duplicate rows
being returned on subsequent calls to the function.
Response Fields
ReturnCount
Type: Integer
LastId
Type: Integer
Items
Type: List of EndpointActivity Structures
Data that describes activity on an endpoint. The activity can be either a transmit on/off, in which case the
ActivityType is Transmit, or a change of state of the endpoint, in which case the ActivityType is EndpointState.
EndpointActivity
Name Type Description
ActivityData STRING Any user action
Possible values:
ExportCalls
The Calls table contains information on calls and associated dispatchers
Request Parmeters
toTime
Type: DateTime
Optional: Yes
Only items at this time or later return. If this value is omitted, all items (up to the toTime, if included) return.
fromTime
Type: DateTime
Optional: Yes
Only items at this time or later return. If this value is omitted, all items (beginning with the from Time, if included)
return.
LastId
Type: Integer
Optional: Yes
Enter the value of the last returned item from the LastId field when 5000 rows return. This prevents duplicate rows
being returned on subsequent calls to the function.
Response Fields
ReturnCount
Type: Integer
LastId
Type: Integer
Items
Type: List of Call Structures
Call
Name Type Description
ANI STRING ANI of the call
ANIAlias STRING ANI alias of the call
Data decoded from an inbound Dual-tone multi-frequency signaling
CallData STRING
(DTMF) call
CallDirection STRING Inbound or outbound
CallDurationSecs INTEGER Duration of the call in seconds
CallId INTEGER Call identifier
CallOwners CALLOWNER LIST Collection of CallOwner structures (see below)
Role created during the remote transfer of a call: role of new outbound
CallRole STRING
call is "Destination" and role of original call is "Source"
Call Owner
Name Type Description
CallID INTEGER Call identifier
CommScape Name STRING Name of the CommScape (Communication Landscape)
ConsoleName STRING Name of console
DispatcherFullName STRING Full name of dispatcher
EndpointName STRING Name of the endpoint
Id INTEGER Internal Identifier
PurgeDispatcherActivities
Purges all data or data from a particular date range for DispatcherActivity .
Request Parmeters
toTime
Type: DateTime
Optional: Yes
Only items at this time or later return. If this value is omitted, all items (up to the toTime, if included) return.
fromTime
Type: DateTime
Optional: Yes
Only items at this time or later return. If this value is omitted, all items (beginning with the from Time, if included)
return.
Response Field
PurgeDispatcherActivitiesResult
Type: Integer
PurgeEndpointActivities
Purges all data or data from a particular date range for EndpointActivity .
Request Parmeters
toTime
Type: DateTime
Optional: Yes
Only items at this time or later return. If this value is omitted, all items (up to the toTime, if included) return.
fromTime
Type: DateTime
Optional: Yes
Only items at this time or later return. If this value is omitted, all items (beginning with the from Time, if included)
return.
Response Field
PurgeEndpointActivitiesResult
Type: Integer
PurgeCalls
Purges all data or data from a particular date range for Call data and associated CallOwners .
Request Parmeters
toTime
Type: DateTime
Optional: Yes
Only items at this time or later return. If this value is omitted, all items (up to the toTime, if included) return.
fromTime
Type: DateTime
Optional: Yes
Only items at this time or later return. If this value is omitted, all items (beginning with the from Time, if included)
return.
Response Field
PurgeCallsResult
Type: Integer
Response
<s:Envelope>
<s:Body>
<ExportDispatcherActivityResponse>
<ExportDispatcherActivityResult>
<a:Items>
<b:DispatcherActivity>
<b:ConsoleMachineName>b1vsim200</b:ConsoleMachineName>
<b:ConsoleName>b1vsim200</b:ConsoleName>
<b:DispatcherFullName>Eddie Smith</b:DispatcherFullName>
<b:DurationSecs>33895.657</b:DurationSecs>
<b:Id>10</b:Id>
<b:LoginTime>2015-04-02T06:03:22.047</b:LoginTime>
<b:LogoutTime>2015-04-02T15:28:17.703</b:LogoutTime>
<b:LogoutType>User</b:LogoutType>
<b:RegionId>1</b:RegionId>
<b:RegionName>Region1</b:RegionName>
<b:SiteId>1</b:SiteId>
<b:SiteName>Site1</b:SiteName>
<b:UserName>Eddie</b:UserName>
</b:DispatcherActivity>
</a:Items>
<a:LastId>15</a:LastId>
<a:ReturnCount>6</a:ReturnCount>
</ExportDispatcherActivityResult>
</ExportDispatcherActivityResponse>
</s:Body>
</s:Envelope>
ExportEndpointActivity
Request
<soapenv:Envelope>
<soapenv:Header/>
<soapenv:Body>
<tem:ExportEndpointActivity>
<tem:fromTime>2015-04-01T12:00:00</tem:fromTime>
<tem:toTime>2015-04-03T12:00:00</tem:toTime>
<tem:lastId>0</tem:lastId>
</tem:ExportEndpointActivity>
<soapenv:Body>
</soapenv:Envelope>
Response
<s:Envelope>
<s:Body>
<ExportEndpointActivityResponse>
<ExportDispatcherActivityResult>
<a:Items>
<b:EndpointActivity>
<b:ActivityData i:nil="true"/>
<b:ActivityState>Select</b:ActivityState>
<b:ActivityType>EndpointState</b:ActivityType>
<b:ConsoleMachineName>console1</b:ConsoleMachineName>
<b:ConsoleName>console1</b:ConsoleName>
<b:DispatcherFullName>Shaun Smith</b:DispatcherFullName>
<b:DurationSecs>21.696</b:DurationSecs>
<b:EndTime>2015-04-01T12:00:42.117</b:EndTime>
<b:EndpointName>dsip_173</b:EndpointName>
<b:EndpointProfile>dsip_173_profile</b:EndpointProfile>
<b:Id>3099</b:Id>
<b:RegionId>1</b:RegionId>
<b:RegionName>Region 1</b:RegionName>
<b:SiteId>1</b:SiteId>
<b:SiteName>Site1</b:SiteName>
<b:StartTime>2015-04-01T12:00:20.42</b:StartTime>
<b:UserName>Shaun</b:UserName>
</b:EndpointActivity>
</a:Items>
<a:LastId>4499</a:LastId>
<a:ReturnCount>1947</a:ReturnCount>
</ExportEndpointActivityResult>
</ExportEndpointActivityResponse>
</s:Body>
</s:Envelope>
ExportCalls
Request
<soapenv:Envelope>
<soapenv:Header/>
<soapenv:Body>
<tem:ExportCalls>
<tem:fromTime>2015-04-10T12:00:00</tem:fromTime>
<tem:toTime>2015-04-12T12:00:00</tem:toTime>
<tem:lastId>0</tem:lastId>
</tem:ExportCalls>
<soapenv:Body>
</soapenv:Envelope>
Response
<s:Envelope>
<s:Body>
<ExportCallsResponse>
<ExportCallsResult>
<a:Items>
<b:Call>
<b:ANI>30c9f77d-d6ed-4</b:ANI>
<b:ANIAlias>f6d66e7d-0931-4</b:ANIAlias>
<b:CallData>a16cab63-a61a-4</b:CallData>
<b:CallDirection>Inbound</b:CallDirection>
<b:CallDurationSecs>1.000</b:CallDurationSecs>
<b:>CallId>10</b:CallId>
<b:CallRole>Remote Xfr Source</b:CallRole>
<b:CallState>Clear</b:CallState>
<b:CallType>Unit Alert</b:CallType>
<b:EmergencyState>Normal</b:EmergencyState>
<b:EndTime i:nil="true"/>
<b:EndpointName>VPGate_Endpoint10</b:EndpointName>
<b:EndpointProfile>VPGate_EPProfile10</b:EndpointProfile>
<b:EscalationTime i:nil="true"/>
<b:Id>10</b:Id>
<b:InProgressDurSecs i:nil="true"/>
<b:InProgressTime i:nil="true"/>
<b:InstanceId>10</b:InstanceId>
<b:OutboundCallProgress>Field
Busy<b:OutboundCallProgress>
<b:RegionId>1</b:RegionId>
<b:RegionName>Master</b:RegionName>
<b:RingModifier>None</b:RingModifier>
<b:RingTimeDurSecs i:nil="true"/>
<b:SNData>196</b:SNData>
<b:SiteId>1</b:SiteId>
<b:SiteName>Site1</b:SiteName>
<b:StartTime>2015-04-10T14:31:52.67</b:StartTime>
<b:TransferTime i:nil="true"/>
</b:Call>
</a:Items>
<a:LastId>29</a:LastId>
<a:ReturnCount>20</a:ReturnCount>
</ExportCallsResult>
</ExportCallsResponse>
</s:Body>
</s:Envelope>
PurgeDispatcherActivities
Request
<soapenv:Envelope>
<soapenv:Header/>
<soapenv:Body>
<tem:PurgeDispatcherActivities>
<tem:fromTime>2015-04-01T12:00:00</tem:fromTime>
<tem:toTime>2015-04-03T12:00:00</tem:toTime>
</tem:PurgeDispatcherActivities>
<soapenv:Body>
</soapenv:Envelope>
Response
<s:Envelope>
<s:Body>
<PurgeDispatcherActivitiesResponse xmlns="http://tempuri.org/">
<PurgeDispatcherActivitiesResult>6</PurgeDispatcherActivities
Result>
</PurgeDispatcherActivitiesResponse>
</s:Body>
</s:Envelope>
PurgeEndpointActivities
Request
<soapenv:Envelope>
<soapenv:Header/>
<soapenv:Body>
<tem:PurgeEndpointActivities>
<tem:fromTime>2015-04-01T12:00:00</tem:fromTime>
<tem:toTime>2015-04-03T12:00:00</tem:toTime>
</tem:PurgeEndpointActivities>
<soapenv:Body>
</soapenv:Envelope>
Response
<s:Envelope>
<s:Body>
<PurgeEndpointActivitiesResponse xmlns="http://tempuri.org>
<PurgeEndpointActivitiesResult>2164</PurgeEndpointActivities
Result>
</PurgeEndpointActivitiesResponse>
</s:Body>
</s:Envelope>
PurgeCalls
Request
<soapenv:Envelope>
<soapenv:Header/>
<soapenv:Body>
<tem:PurgeCalls>
<tem:fromTime>2015-04-10T12:00:00</tem:fromTime>
<tem:toTime>2015-04-12T12:00:00</tem:toTime>
</tem:PurgeCalls>
<soapenv:Body>
</soapenv:Envelope>
Response
<s:Envelope>
<s:Body>
<PurgeCallsResponse xmlns="http://tempuri.org/">
<PurgeCallsResult>20</PurgeCallsResult>
</PurgeCallsResponse>
</s:Body>
</s:Envelope>
NOTE
SoapUI calls into the DMS server and permanently deletes rows when calling the purge methods.
Field Description
Project Name Enter a name for the project.
Enter http://localhost/DMS/Svcs/DataExport.svc?singleWsdl
Initial WSDL
Note: If SoapUI is not running on the SCD server, replace "localhost" with the name of server on
which SCD resides.
Create Requests Select the checkbox to create sample requests.
5. Click OK.
The new Project displays in the right panel with a list of service calls.
7. Double-click Request 1.
l fromTime
l toTime
l lastId
NOTES
l Enter time according to the Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) standard.
l For empty values, remove the surrounding tags.
10. Click the green arrow at the top left of the Request 1 window to run the export.
NOTE
If the run time is on the same machine, you should also extend the run time.
3. If any of the graphs show messages in the Main or Retry Queues, reschedule the DMS move.
NOTE
Do not move the DMS when messages exist in the Main or Retry Queues.
4. If any of the graphs show messages in the Failed Queue, click the re-queue message button for the graph.
The resubmitted messages enter, and then exit the main or retry queues. Continue with the steps for
moving the DMS when all message queues are empty.
NOTE
If the run time is on the SQL Express, you should also exit the run time.
The Windows Message Queuing service as well as any dependent Scout services stop.
The DMS application pool stops and a "stopped" indication displays over the DMS Application Pool icon and
the status changes to Stopped.
d. Click Connect.
NOTE
This places the backup file in the Program Files Directory in the following location:
...\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQLXX.AVTECDMS\MSSQL\Backup.
IMPORTANT
Install DMS and Avtec prerequisites from the same installation media to ensure that the versions match.
Data Management Services (DMS) contains the Scout components used for system configuration and deployment,
diagnostics, and statistical reporting. DMS consists of Scout Central Distributor (SCD), Scout Manager (SM), and Scout
Data Store (SDS).
NOTES
l Determine the computer on which to install the Scout Central Distributor (SCD).
l SCD must be installed on a computer with a 64-bit operating system.
l Upon installation of DMS, the SQL Server error log file size is set to 100 MB unless it was defined prior to
DMS installation. To change the SQL Server error log file size at any time, follow the instructions in
Microsoft's SQL Server documentation.
l The default setting for the DMS Host Port is 80. The DMS web application does not start if another
application is using the default port.
DMS installation creates a DMS database to store and retrieve structured information. The installation includes the
following applications:
1. Copy the Query Express backup file from the original DMS computer to the same database location on the
new DMS computer:
2. Copy the Query Express tool from the original DMS computer to the new database location.
3. Open Query Express on the new DMS database location by clicking QueryExpress.exe located at
C:\Program Files (x86)\Avtec, Inc\DMS\Support.
c. Click Connect.
Inside the quotes in the command above, replace XXX with the IP address of the new DMS computer.
3. Click OK.
NOTE
If the DMS window does not automatically display when the login fails, press Ctrl+O to display the DMS
connection settings.
Properties for Distributor Settings display. If the Properties window does not open automatically, select View
> Properties.
3. In the Network Address field, enter (or verify) the IP address or the name of the computer on which SCD
resides, or the domain name if using a Domain Name System (DNS).
NOTE
By default, the Network Address field populates with "0.0.0.0." This entry must be changed to respond
to SCD.
l In Scout Manager, click the Layout tab, and double-click Scout Central Distributor
l Launch a web browser and enter localhost/dms in the URL field
The Select Deployment Locations dialog appears. By default all locations are selected.
4. Uncheck the locations you do not want to deploy to or select Select All to clear all choices and then select
the locations you want. You can also use the search bar to find the location(s).
NOTE
Only locations you have permissions to deploy to are displayed.
5. Click Deploy.
The deployment begins, the donut graph updates, and an entry is added to the list in the Deployments
section. Status colors include:
l Blue – In progress
You can check the status of deployment to each component and re-deploy to a single component if needed:
1. On the System View page, click a component to open the detail window for that component.
l Deploy State, with time-stamp for when the last state was recorded
l Last Deploy Start, with time-stamp for when the last deployment was started
1. Click Start > All Programs > Avtec, Inc > DMS > Uninstall Scout Central Distributor.
2. Select Uninstall.
3. Click Next.
4. Click Next.
5. Click Finish.
DMS includes the Scout Central Distributor (SCD) and the Scout Data Store (SDS). During the transition, the project
configuration data becomes static and Scout holds other operational data so that it is not lost. Data held includes
items backed up in the components' outgoing dead letter queues (DLQ).
The following steps must occur to migrate DMS to SQL Server Standard/Enterprise.
NOTE
If the run time is on the same machine, you should also extend the run time.
3. If any of the graphs show messages in the Main or Retry Queues, reschedule the DMS move.
NOTE
Do not move the DMS when messages exist in the Main or Retry Queues.
4. If any of the graphs show messages in the Failed Queue, click the re-queue message button for the graph.
The resubmitted messages enter, and then exit the main or retry queues. Continue with the steps for
moving the DMS when all message queues are empty.
NOTE
If the run time is on the SQL Express, you should also exit the run time.
To enable MSDTC:
1. On the computer where you plan to install DMS, open Windows > Control Panel > Administrative Tools >
Component Services.
NOTE
Be sure that each computer can resolve the other computer's IP address by machine name. For example,
when MSDTC is enabled correctly, opening a command prompt and entering Ping <machine name>
results in a reply that contains the machine's IP address.
Upgrade Scout
Upgrade Scout to the most current version. See "Upgrading Scout 4.x to Scout 4.y" in "Scout Suite Installation and
Upgrade Guide."
2. In the Authentication Mode section, select Mixed Mode (SQL Server authentication and Windows
authentication).
NOTE
Avtec recommends having a separate database instance for the DMS connection and installing a named
instance for Scout Central Distributor.
The Windows Message Queuing service as well as any dependent Scout services stop.
2. In the left window, expand the selections under the computer name.
3. Click Application Pools.
4. In the center window, select the DMS application pool.
5. In the Actions window on the right, select Stop.
The DMS application pool stops and a "stopped" indication displays over the DMS Application Pool icon and
the status changes to Stopped.
d. Click Connect.
NOTE
This places the backup file in the Program Files Directory in the following location:
...\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQLXX.AVTECDMS\MSSQL\Backup.
1. Copy the Query Express backup file from the original DMS computer to the same database location on the
new DMS computer:
2. Copy the Query Express tool from the original DMS computer to the new database location.
3. Open Query Express on the new DMS database location by clicking QueryExpress.exe located at
C:\Program Files (x86)\Avtec, Inc\DMS\Support.
c. Click Connect.
NOTE
Replace <Password> with a password for the user account.
2. Update the connection strings (highlighted in bold type below) to point to the correct SQL server and update
the user ID and password used to connect to the SQL instance.
NOTE
The DMS_App password must match the sql:Password tag.
The DMS_Admin password must match the Sql:AdminPassword.
<appSettings>
<add key="sql:ServerName" value="<IP Address>\AVTECDMS" />
<add key="sql:DatabaseName" value="DMS" />
<add key="sql:AuthenticationType" value="SQL" />
<add key="sql:UserName" value="DMS_App" />
<add key="sql:Password" value="<Password>" />
<add key="sql:AdminUserName" value="DMS_ADMIN" />
<add key="sql:AdminPassword" value="<Password>" />
<add key="sql:DatabaseType" value="External" />
...
</appSettings>
The DMS application pool starts and a "started" indication displays over the DMS Application Pool icon and
the status changes to Started.
3. Click OK.
NOTE
If the DMS window does not automatically display when the login fails, press Ctrl+O to display the DMS
connection settings.
Properties for Distributor Settings display. If the Properties window does not open automatically, select View
> Properties.
3. In the Network Address field, enter (or verify) the IP address or the name of the computer on which SCD
resides, or the domain name if using a Domain Name System (DNS).
NOTE
By default, the Network Address field populates with "0.0.0.0." This entry must be changed to respond
to SCD.
l In Scout Manager, click the Layout tab, and double-click Scout Central Distributor
l Launch a web browser and enter localhost/dms in the URL field
The Select Deployment Locations dialog appears. By default all locations are selected.
4. Uncheck the locations you do not want to deploy to or select Select All to clear all choices and then select
the locations you want. You can also use the search bar to find the location(s).
NOTE
Only locations you have permissions to deploy to are displayed.
5. Click Deploy.
The deployment begins, the donut graph updates, and an entry is added to the list in the Deployments
section. Status colors include:
l Blue – In progress
You can check the status of deployment to each component and re-deploy to a single component if needed:
1. On the System View page, click a component to open the detail window for that component.
l Deploy State, with time-stamp for when the last state was recorded
l Last Deploy Start, with time-stamp for when the last deployment was started
n No administrative rights
IMPORTANT
Do not delete the IIS_IUSRS group. Deleting this group renders Scout unusable.
1. Click the Windows Start button and type gpedit.msc in the search bar.
3. Access Computer Configuration > Windows Settings > Security Settings > Local Policies > User Rights
Assignment.
4. In the User Rights Assignment folder, locate Impersonate a client after authentication and double-click the
file.
l The Impersonate a client after authentication Properties window opens to the Local Security Setting
tab.
l IIS_IUSRS displays in the list of Administrators.
NOTE
Administrative rights to the local system should never be assigned to this account.
The user must be a member of the following Windows user groups:
2. If folder ReportService exists, delete it and all of its sub-directories and files. If the folder does not exist, skip
to step 3.
3. Run a new report under the new account to regenerate the ReportService folder with the correct
permissions.
d. In the pop-up window that opens, enter the name of the custom Windows account being configured.
e. Click OK.
g. In the Permissions for ... window, Full Control row, select the Allow checkbox.
h. Click OK.
5. In the Connections window, expand the server tree and select Application Pools.
6. Right-click DMS and select Advanced Settings... within the pop-up menu.
8. Click Browse.
10. Enter your user name and password in the credential dialogue box and click OK.
NOTE
The User name and Password needs to be an existing user name and password within the Windows
system.
12. In the Advance Settings window, set Load User Profile to True and click OK.
13. From the Internet Information Service (IIS) Manager Application, click File then Exit to close the window.
NOTE
Any IIS manual install or uninstall requires a DMS repair.
The web.config file is an XML formatted file that contains the configuration data for an IIS application, in this case,
DMS. The configuration settings shown below originate from two places:
l Predetermined values included in the compiled code – The settings that are commented out (embedded
between <!-- --> tags) have predetermined values that come from the code. However, to override the
predetermined values, remove the comment tags and the value from the web.config file takes precedence.
l Settings included in the web.config file (located in the C:\ProgramData\Avtec, Inc.\DMS\Web directory) –
The DMS configuration settings that are not commented out are only found in the web.config file (that is,
there are no predetermined values compiled into the code).
To tweak the DMS configuration, use the settings that are in the section wrapped in the following tags:
<appSettings></appSettings>. The following two tables identify the settings in the <appSettings>
section and provide the setting name, its description, the reason to change the setting, and the value or default
value for the setting. The first table shows uncommented settings. The second table shows the commented settings
and includes a column that shows the predetermined value.
Uncommented Settings
Setting Description Why Change? Value
sql:ServerName The server name for the Change if using an external .\AVTECDMS
SQL Server database. database or one that was
DMS should use a named pre-installed before NOTE: The “.” is a shortcut
instance for SQL Server. installing DMS. for “localhost.”
The server name is made
up of the machine name
and the instance name
(separated with a “\”).
sql:DatabaseName The name of the SQL Change if the database DMS
Server database that is name is not DMS.
used for DMS.
Commented Settings
The following settings are commented out in the web.config file. To change these settings, remove the comments
and set an appropriate value.
TROUBLESHOOTING
MSMQ Messages Fail to Reach DMS
When Scout services stop, Scout generates alarms to DMS indicating that the services have stopped. In Scout
Versions 4.0 and later, alarms travel from Scout components to DMS via Microsoft Message Queuing (MSMQ). Even
if the MSMQ service is running and the proper port is opened by the service, the messages can fail to populate
Scout's database, SDS. This is caused by a known Microsoft issue; the issue has an available Microsoft hotfix.
Issue: MSMQ service might not send or receive messages after you restart a computer that is running Windows 7,
Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Vista, or Windows Server 2008.
Symptoms: After you restart a computer that is running Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, or
Windows Server 2008 R2, the Microsoft Message Queuing (MSMQ) service might be unable to send or receive
messages. Therefore, messages have a Waiting to connect state in the outgoing queue of the sending computers.
Cause: This issue occurs because the MSMQ service binds itself to the loopback address (127.0.0.1).
Resolution: See the following Microsoft support link for more information and to download the hotfix:
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/2554746.
Issue: During system startup, one or more Avtec Services may fail to start automatically.
Symptoms: Windows Event Log shows the following message: “Timeout (30000 milliseconds) waiting for the
{ServiceName} service to connect."
Cause: The Microsoft Windows Service Control Manager controls the state (i.e., started, stopped, paused, etc.) of all
installed Windows services. By default, the Service Control Manager waits 30000 milliseconds (30 seconds) for a
service to respond. However, certain configurations, technical restrictions, or performance issues may result in the
service taking longer than 30 seconds to start and report ready to the Service Control Manager.
NOTE
Avtec recommends making a registry backup before proceeding. Use caution and follow these steps exactly.
1. In Windows, click Start > Run, type regedit, and click OK.
l HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control
NOTE
If the ServicesPipeTimeout entry does not exist, you must create it. To do this, follow these steps:
1. On the Edit menu, point to New, and click DWORD Value.
2. Type ServicesPipeTimeout and press Enter.
This value represents the time in milliseconds before a service times out.
If 60 seconds is not enough time, try 120000 (120s). If the service still does not start, contact Avtec Technical
Support.
Background: If there is a Scout component installation already running, this message is accurate. However, in this
newly discovered scenario, the message is returned but is not accurately defining the problem.
Cause: Microsoft Security Essentials on Windows 7 systems and Windows Defender on Windows 10 systems flags a
portion of our installation routine as a virus or potentially unwanted software. This change in behavior is a result of a
recent update (April 2017) to the Security Essentials and Windows Defender definitions that Microsoft updates
periodically.
Solution:Disable Microsoft Security Essentials on all Windows 7 systems and disable Windows Defender on all
Windows 10 systems to allow the Scout component installation to complete successfully.
Background: In some cases, the SQL Service might fail to initiate on the computer that has Scout Manager installed.
Solution: Perform the following to troubleshoot this issue on the computer that has Scout Manager installed:
NOTE
Access the DMS webpage directly in a browser: http://<SCD hostname or IP address>/dms. If
you installed DMS on the same machine you are using, then specify your local host:
http://localhost/dms.
2. Open Scout Manager, press Ctrl + O on the Scout Manager Login dialog box, and then verify that the DMS
Host Name value is accurate.
l If the value is accurate for the computer that has Scout Manager installed, continue to the next step.
l If the value is not accurate, update the values, click Ok, and then attempt to log in via the Scout
Manager Login dialog box. Continue to the next step if you still receive the error message after
updating these values.
3. Access Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager.
4. In the left pane, expand the selections under the computer name.
5. Click Application Pools and then verify that the Status column displays Started for the DMS application pool.
l If the Status column displays Started, proceed to the next step.
l If the Status column displays any other status, select the DMS application pool, click Start from the
Actions pane on the right, and then attempt to open and log in to Scout Manager to confirm whether
this resolves the error. If the error still displays, proceed to the next step.
6. Access Windows Task Manager > Services and verify that the Status column displays Running for the
MSSQL$AVTECDMS service.
l If the Status column displays Running, continue to the next step.
l If the Status column displays a value other than Running, right-click the MSSQL$AVTECDMS service,
select Start Service, and then attempt to open and log in to Scout Manager to confirm this resolves
the error. If the error still displays, proceed to the next step.
7. Open Query Express by running QueryExpress.exe located at C:\Program Files (x86)\Avtec,
Inc\DMS\Support and verify that you can connect to the localhost\AVTECDMS database.
If you cannot access the DMS database in Query Express, contact Avtec Customer Support for further
assistance.
NOTE
Scout supports SNMP Version 2.
Scout MIBs
Avtec supplies the following Management Information Bases (MIBs) to provide management data variables for the
SNMP traps. Users with System Administrator permission can locate the MIBs in Scout Central Distributor (SCD) by
selecting Admin > SNMP.
l Avtec MIB – Formerly called the Avtec General MIB, the Avtec MIB is the enterprise-level MIB for Avtec, Inc.
As the top-level MIB for Avtec products, the Avtec MIB references definitions used by the Scout Product
Suite as well as those used by Avtec’s DSPatchNET product. For Scout, the products include the following:
Console, Call Voter, VPGate, Trunking Gateway, Frontier, Avtec Routing Controller (ARC), Avtec SIP Proxy, and
Scout Central Distributor (SCD). For DSPatchNET, the notification objects in the MIB can be used by any
platform under DSPatchNET.
l Avtec Scout MIB – The Avtec Scout MIB is the MIB module for the Scout Product Suite. The Scout Product
Suite includes the following applications: Console, Call Voter, VPGate, Trunking Gateway, Frontier, ARC, Avtec
SIP Proxy, and Scout Central Distributor (SCD).
NOTE
SCD users with System Administrator permission can access the SNMP Manager Settings page to configure up
to five SNMP managers with Scout to send traps for alarms and events.
4. Enter a Description.
5. In the Host Name (IP Address) field, enter the host name or IP address.
NOTE
Configure each SNMP manager with a unique IP address to prevent receiving duplicate alarms and
events.
7. In the Active field, select true (SNMP manager receives alarms) or false (SNMP manager does not receive
alarms).
8. Configure the type of information that the SNMP manager receives by selecting the appropriate Filter
checkboxes. Choices include:
l Events
l Low Alarms
l Minor Alarms
l Major Alarms
NOTE
Select multiple checkboxes, as needed. Without filters selected, the SNMP manager does not receive
any events and alarms.
9. Click Save.
The SNMP manager is configured to receive data and displays in the list.
10. Click Edit to make changes or click Delete to delete the SNMP manager.
Scout Manager also provides easy access to download MIB files for use with your configured trap managers.
NOTE
The button label always reads "Show Inactive Managers." When the button appears depressed, the inactive
managers show in the list.
NOTE
SCD users with System Administrator permission can access the SNMP Manager Settings page to configure up
to five SNMP Managers with Scout, to download traps for alarms and events.
2. Click Download Scout MIB and Download Avtec MIB to download the files.
In each case, the File Download window displays the AvtecScout.mib file and the AvtecMib.mib file.
3. Click Save to save the files on your computer to use the information with configured SNMP managers.
n 1.3.6.1.4.1.16591.3.2.5.1.0
n 1 (iso) 3 (org) 6 (dod) 1 (Internet) 4 (private) 1 (enterprises) 16591 (avtecinc) 3 (scout) 2 (diagnostic logger) 5
(diagAlarmInfo) 1 (diagAlarmCode) 0 (index to this one piece of data)
The eleventh position in the OID is a variable, from 1 to 8, that provides details for the Scout alarm or event. (The
eleventh position shows in bold in the above example and in the OID numbers in the table below.) The table that
follows identifies the possible variables and their meanings.
Variable Variable
OID Variable Meaning and Description
Number Display
Alarm Code – The diagnostics numerical code that
defines the event or alarm for the Scout service
1 diagAlarmCode 1.3.6.1.4.1.16591.3.2.5.1.0 that created it. See Events and Alarms. Alarm
codes are sorted numerically within each Scout
service.
Variable Variable
OID Variable Meaning and Description
Number Display
Type – The data that defines the incident as an
alarm or an event. For example, a lost connection
5 diagAlarmType 1.3.6.1.4.1.16591.3.2.5.5.0 to an endpoint is an alarm, while a dispatcher
logging out of a console is an event. See Events
and Alarms for incident type definitions.
The image that follows shows an example SNMP trap from a third-party SNMP manager. Note that in this example
the OIDs do not display in order and that all information is not present.
NOTE
When viewing the Avtec Scout MIB an additional OID identifies an alarm notification. The OID is
1.3.6.1.4.1.16591.3.2.6.1 and the last two digits represent 6 (diagNotifications) 1 (diagAlarmInfoNotification).
To view alarms:
l Click the Alarms tab to see new and active alarms and alarm history. Events display on the Alarm History
page.
NOTE
Common alarms and events are listed first and may apply to several components. Remaining tables display in
alphabetical order.
Event
Description Severity Detail Corrective Action
Code
A software exception has Internal error. Contact Avtec
995000 Software exception. Low
occurred. Customer Support.
Logging setting turned off by Avtec recommends turning on
995001 Logging terminated by user. Low
user. logging.
Determine which third-party
995002 Port Conflict: {0}. Major A port conflict exists. application is causing the conflict
and reconfigure its port.
DMS host name changed from Confirm that Scout Manager
995003 Low DMS host changed by user.
{0} to {1}. reflects change and redeploy.
Console has been shut down Shut down another console and
The grace period for a console
40016 due to its grace period Major restart the console that has
has run out.
expiring. expired.
Event
Description Severity Detail Corrective Action
Code
45000 Console connected Low Console connected. No corrective action necessary.
A User has logged into the A user has logged into the
45001 Low No corrective action necessary.
Scout Console Scout Console.
A User has logged out of the A user has logged out of the
45002 Low No corrective action necessary.
Scout Console Scout Console.
Call Forwarding to Console {0} A console has forwarded their
45004 Low No corrective action necessary.
has been enabled calls to another console.
A console has taken back their
Call Forwarding has been
45005 Low previously forwarded calls No corrective action necessary.
disabled
from another console.
The Ethernet port connected to
the Scout Media Processor
Plus changed from ACTIVE to
BACKUP or vice versa. This
Hardware Media Workstation
45006 Low message occurs when the No corrective action necessary.
Ethernet port changed to {0}
Scout Media Processor Plus
reboots to indicate which port
is active and also any time the
active port changes.
Install the Software Media
Software Media Workstation The Software Media
45007 Minor Workstation License key in any
Unlicensed Workstation is not licensed.
USB port on the network.
A License key has been
Software Media Workstation
45008 Minor installed for the Software No corrective action necessary.
Licensed
Media Workstation.
There is an impairment within
Media Workstation
the Media Workstation. There
ERROR: Task {1}. {0}. Reset
45010 Major are 19 different impairments Reset the Media Workstation.
Media Workstation as soon as
within the media workstation
possible
that can cause this error.
A communication error
between the Encryption Key Restart the Avtec Encryption Key
Manager GUI and the Manager Service, and then try to
Service communication error:
85022 Minor Encryption Key Manager re- open the Avtec Key Manager
{0}
service has taken place. The application or retry the operation
system specific error is that failed.
included in this message.
The Avtec Encryption Key
85023 Service started Low No corrective action necessary.
Manager Service started.
The Avtec Encryption Key
85024 Service stopped Low No corrective action necessary.
Manager Service stopped.
The VPGate license key is
VPGate license key used for
85026 Low being used for cryptography on No corrective action necessary.
crypto
the system.
The Advanced Radio license
AdvRadio license key used for
85027 Low key is being used for No corrective action necessary.
crypto
cryptography on the system.
The KMF access license was
not present on the system
Insert the HASP Dongle that
during service startup, or 96
85028 KMF license key not present Low contains the KMF access license
hours has passed since the
key.
removal of the KMF license
key.
The KMF access license was
85029 KMF license key present Low present on the system during No corrective action necessary.
service startup.
Perform the following tasks:
A Frontier configuration
change occurred. Change can
be to the General
65001 Configuration Update Low Configuration page, the No corrective action necessary.
Frontier Peers page, the Log
Settings page, or the
Network Settings page.
The active Frontier system is
65002 Active Node Low connected and is working No corrective action necessary.
properly.
A backup Frontier system is
65003 Backup Node Low connected and is working No corrective action necessary.
properly.
A Frontier peer has been
65004 Peer reset Low No corrective action necessary.
reset.
This Frontier has registered a
high number of endpoints.
The count is based on the
High Endpoint Registrations
65005 Low configured Maximum No corrective action necessary.
Reached
Endpoint Registrations
setting on the Frontier
Configuration webpage.
This Frontier has reached the
maximum number of
endpoint registrations by
Verify the configuration is correct,
Maximum Endpoint console. The maximum is
65006 Low or reduce the number of console
Registrations Reached configured on the Frontier
endpoint registrations.
Configuration webpage using
the Maximum Endpoint
Registrations setting.
This Frontier has reached a
High Endpoint Discoveries
65007 Low high number (1150) of No corrective action necessary.
Reached
endpoint discoveries.
This Frontier has reached the Reduce the number of endpoints
Maximum Endpoint
65008 Low maximum number (2000) of served up by VPGates on the local
Discoveries Reached
endpoint discoveries. network.
This Frontier has reached a
High Inbound Connections high number (375) of
65009 Low No corrective action necessary.
Reached inbound connections from
peer Frontiers.
This Frontier has reached the Reduce the number of peer
Maximum Inbound
65010 Low maximum number (450) of Frontiers connecting to this
Connections Reached
inbound connections. Frontier.
No license available; ScoutLink does not have a For a hardware key, verify that the
120004 ScoutLink cannot accept any Major license key available when key is inserted. Otherwise, connect
calls the service starts. license key as soon as possible.
Event
Description Severity Detail Corrective Action
Code
ScoutLink started
125000 ScoutLink connected Low successfully and connected No corrective action necessary.
with SCD.
When ScoutLink enters a
grace period because of a
ScoutLink is in a grace period For a hardware key, verify that the
missing license, this event
125001 and it has a set amount of Major key is inserted. Otherwise, connect
occurs periodically as a
time before all calls end license key as soon as possible.
reminder of the remaining
time in the grace period.