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Configuration Guide for Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server Release 5.4
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Index
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Preface
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Configuring the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server System
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Configuring a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Shadow Server
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Configuring Network Specific Facility Codes
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Troubleshooting the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace System Configuration
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Appendix: Command-Line Interface Reference
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Appendix: Time Zone Codes
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Feedback
Table Of Contents
Command-Line Interface Reference
Technician Commands at a Glance
Details of Technician Commands
Command-Line Interface Reference
This appendix contains information about the command-line interface (CLI) technician commands and contains the following sections:
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Technician Commands at a Glance
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About CLI Commands
Telnet sessions usually close after a given period of time. However, if you do not exit some commands completely, the Telnet session may remain up indefinitely.
Certain commands use cursor positioning when running in continuous-display refresh mode. The most common of these commands (with their display refresh options) are:
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Unfortunately, these cursor-positioning commands do not always work with some ssh clients. If the command does not work with your ssh client, use the following instead:
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Online Help
When you are logged in to Cisco Unified MeetingPlace via a Telnet session, enter help to see a list of most technician commands.
To look up information about a specific command, do the following:
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Press the space bar to see the next screen. Use the resize command if the amount of text displayed does not fit on your screen. At the end of the file, (END) appears.
Step 3
Technician Commands at a Glance
Table A-1 provides a brief explanation of the CLI commands available to technicians.
Details of Technician Commands
This section gives a detailed description of each command listed in Table A-1. The commands may have the following subsections:
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acard
DescriptionUse the acard command to set the characteristics of an ATI card in the database, including whether the card should be active, how many trunks are attached to the card, and the correspondence between trunk numbers on the card and port numbers in the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
Options1) View an ATI card record(s)—Prompts you to select a specific card or all cards. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system then prints whether or not the card is active, the number of trunks attached, and the port number for each trunk.
2) Modify ATI card record—Prompts you to select a specific card. Then prompts you for whether or not the card should be activated, how many trunks are attached, and the port number for each trunk.
3) Select a voice processing unit—Prompts you to enter the current voice processing unit. The ATI card records are specific to that unit.
x) Exit program—Exits the command.
NotesTrunks are numbered from 1 to 12 on an ATI card. On each voice processor unit, ports are numbered from 0 to 119 (or one less than the licensed number of access ports).
The individual port records are configured through the port command or through the MeetingTime Configure tab. In MeetingTime, the port record references the card record for that port. It is important that the card and port records be consistent within the database and cross-reference accurately.
Changes made by this command only take effect after the next Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system restart.
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activity
DescriptionUse the activity command to show the current status of each port and active conference on the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system. The activity command also generates calls for testing trunk interfaces.
Options1) Quick Status of all Ports—Lists all the ports in summary form, with a two character application code for each port. A "--" code means the port is not in use. To see a legend of the other codes, enter l.
2) Verbose Status of Port Range—Prompts you for a range of port numbers and prints one line for each port number, showing the session number (for internal use only), the port number, the application running on that port (shows "IDLE" if not in use), the name of the user (if known), and the conference number if a caller is in a meeting. The conference number can be used as input to the cptrace command (with the -C option) if you want trace information.
3) Display complete Port Information—Prompts you for a port number and then displays information about the status of that port.
4) Make Test Call—Allows you to test a port or a range of ports by placing outgoing calls. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system prompts you for a phone number, which should be a phone that you can answer. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system asks if you want to specify a particular port or a range of ports. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system places a call on the indicated ports. If successful, the phone rings and the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system prompts you to enter 1. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system then prints out what it sees.
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5) Show All Confs—Displays information about the active conferences in the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
0) Quit—Exits the activity command.
NotesThe acronym VUI stands for Voice User Interface. This refers to the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace software module that manages the voice interface at a high level. The activity command prints out some of the internal tables kept by the VUI module.
When the activity command is executed, it first prints out the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system configuration, indicating how many sessions and conferences are configured. The session count refers to the number of access ports. The conference count is always 120.
The activity command deals with ports rather than trunks. To understand the correspondence between trunks and ports, use the blade command.
See Alsoalarm
DescriptionThe alarm command lists the contents of the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system alarm table. Each entry has two lines. The first line has several columns, as follows:
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The second line contains a text description of the alarm.
See Alsoalarmtest
DescriptionThe alarmtest command generates a false minor alarm to test the alarm table, LEDs, and alarm outdial.
NotesWhen testing the alarm outdial, the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system will not generate an outdial until at least 30 minutes has passed since the previous alarm outdial. This is true even if the alarm table is cleared between alarms.
See Alsoblade
SummaryThe blade command configures the T1 Smart Blades, Smart Blades, and Multi Access Blades.
DescriptionThe blade command configures all T1, E1, and IP ports. It can configure the ports for you automatically, or you can run the blade command in interactive mode to allow you more flexibility.
OptionsEnter blade and the following menu appears:
1) View blade details—Prompts you to enter a blade number and then displays the details of that blade.
2) Modify blade—Prompts you for a blade slot number and then displays every parameter, one line at a time. To change a value, enter the new value. If you do not want to change the value, press Enter without entering a new value.
x) Exit program—Exits the blade command.
SyntaxYou can configure all the blades in one command using the following syntax:
blade [-i n] [-t m] [-p x] [-e y] [-r z]
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ExamplesTo configure a 96-port IP and 96-port T1 system, the command is:
blade -i96 -t96
To configure a 96-port IP and 96-port E1 system, the command is:
blade -i96 -e96
To configure a 96-port T1 system, while reserving slots 1 and 2 for later provisioning, the command is:
blade -t96 -r1 -r2
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chkbcast
DescriptionThe chkbcast command measures the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace broadcast traffic and displays the results every 60 seconds. Results look similar to the following example:
Wed Aug 25 14:43:42 PDT 2004 approximate broadcasts/s = -3^cclear
DescriptionThe clear command clears the screen of your terminal.
See Alsoclearalarm
DescriptionThe clearalarm command clears the contents of the alarm table.
SyntaxThis command can be used in two ways:
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See Alsocmdbcheck
DescriptionThe cmdbcheck command checks the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace database for internal consistency. Although you can enter this command while the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system is up, we do not recommend it. You may get errors. If you find errors while running this command when the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system is up, take the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system down and rerun the command to be sure the errors are real.
NotesThe time required to run this command is proportional to the size of the database.
configdiskcap
SummaryThe configdiskcap command configures the disk capacity monitoring for Cisco Unified MeetingPlace.
DescriptionThis command views or changes the disk capacity monitoring configuration for the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system uses this information to monitor disk use and raises an alarm when a specified utilization threshold has been exceeded.
After you enter configdiskcap, the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system displays a list of file systems and their thresholds. Choose a file system and enter a new threshold value. The new value must be between 60 and 99; a value of 0 disables threshold checking for that file system. We recommend setting the threshold values to 90.
cptrace
SummaryThe cptrace command lists the call processing trace log.
DescriptionThe cptrace command lists selected portions of the call processing trace log. Generally, it is used to find out what was going on when an anomalous condition occurred. Information in the log includes every input (incoming calls, DTMF tones, call progress tones, disconnect indications, etc.) and every high-level action taken for each voice call in to the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
By default, the cptrace command lists events associated with the voice user interface (VUI) module, which is concerned with ordinary call and voice processing events. However, if the -C option flag is specified, the cptrace command lists events associated with the conference scheduler module, which is concerned with scheduling plus events associated with a conference.
For each event listed, the output shows the date and time, accurate to 10 milliseconds, plus the port or conference number (if assigned), the class of event, and an event-specific tag showing what happened. Event classes include:
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In addition, the following apply if the -C option is specified:
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At the end of each screen, the cptrace command pauses and displays a colon. To see one more line, press Enter. To see a new page, press the space bar. To stop the command, enter q.
OptionsThe cptrace command can be used with the following options:
cptrace -b time—Restricts output to events occurring after the specified time and date. The time parameter is in the same format as accepted by the date command.
cptrace -c—Only lists events associated with the specified conference number. This is applicable only when used with the -C option.
cptrace -C—Lists information from the conference scheduler log rather than from the VUI log.
cptrace -e time—Restricts output to events occurring before the specified time and date. The time parameter is in the same format as accepted by the date command.
cptrace -f—Lists events in forward time order.
cptrace -h—Displays the syntax for the command.
cptrace -p—Only lists the events associated with the specified port number.
cptrace -r—Lists the events in reverse time order. This is the default unless the -f, -t, or -b options are used.
cptrace -t—Lists the most recent events in the log and continues listing new events as they are entered into the log. Use Ctrl-C to stop the command.
cptrace -T number_from_0_to_5 option—Lists the low-level call processing specifics.
cptrace -v—Lists more information than the default. This is primarily for use in engineering.
cptrace -V—Lists the link date and software release number from when the command was built.
NotesPort numbers are visible using the activity command or through the in-session screens on MeetingTime. Conference numbers are unique identifiers and are not the same as the meeting indentifiers shown in MeetingTime. Use the activity command to see the port numbers during the meeting.
The call processing log takes up 5 MB on the system disk. This is enough space for approximately a million events, or approximately 10,000 calls.
Events are flushed to the log files in batches. On an idle Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system, it is possible for the last log entries to remain in memory, and not be available for display, indefinitely. To force the last entries to the disk, place a new call in to the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
The eventlog command displays the same information as the cptrace command, but does so in log form. The eventlog -T 5 command displays ISDN tracing accumulated, assuming layer 2 and 3 tracing has been activated via the acsetrace command. The eventlog command can only be run while logged in as a superuser.
If you use the restart command to shut down and restart the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system, or if the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system loses power, all the cptrace log and reports are lost.
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date
DescriptionThe date command lists or sets the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system date and time.
Syntax
The date command can be used in three ways:
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To set a new date, enter date followed by a space, then enter a date or time in any of the following formats:
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The month, day, hour, and minute values are all two digits, with a zero prefix for values less than 10. For the year, you can either use all four digits of the year (for example, 1998) or just the last two digits (for example, 02 for the year 2002). The hour is in 24-hour format (00 to 23). You can append seconds to any format by adding a period and two digits (for example, .34 means 34 seconds).
It is vital that the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system time zone be set correctly before using the date command to set the time. Before setting the time, use the date command to list the current time and time zone. If the time zone is not correct, use the timezone command before setting the time.
The date and time are set in the factory before the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system is shipped. Normally, the time does not drift more than a few minutes a month, so any correction should be only a few minutes. If the time is off by more than 10 minutes, contact Cisco TAC before adjusting the time.
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RestrictionsYou must shut down the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system before setting the date or time. Shut down the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system by using the down command. When you have finished setting the date or time, restart the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system by using the restart command.
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dbsize
SummaryThe dbsize command shows the number of database records and verifies that the database is empty during the PCI to Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8106 or PCI to Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8112 conversion procedure. The dbsize command also estimates the conversion time, verifies that the database migrated correctly, and verifies that the correct number of meetings or profiles was imported during a meeting or profile import.
DescriptionThe dbsize command shows the number of database records in the following categories:
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The following is an example of the output from the dbsize command:
meetingplace:tech$ dbsizeUser profiles: 1235Groups: 27Conferences: 13540Conference participants: 80345Conference time records: 130766Conference notifications: 19818Conference category records: 17987Conference attachments: 680Team lists: 33Team list members: 134Meeting number reservations: 13132Voice space reservations: 126dcard
DescriptionUse the dcard command to view or modify a Digital Trunk Interface (DTI) record, or a Smart Blade, beyond the capabilities of the blade command.
OptionsAfter entering dcard, you see the following menu:
1) View DTI card record(s)—Prompts you to select a specific card or to select all cards. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system then prints whether the card is active, the number of spans, and the record number of each span.
2) Modify DTI card record—Prompts you to select a specific card and then prompts you for whether or not you should activate the card, how many spans are attached, and the record number for each span.
3) Set encoding type—Sets the PCM channel encoding to u-law (North American standard) or A-law (European standard).
x) Exit program—Exits the dcard command.
NotesSpans are numbered from 0 to 47.
Each DTI card can handle four spans, labeled A, B, C, and D.
To assign ports to trunks within a span, use the span command. To configure the individual port records, use the port command or use the Configure tab in MeetingTime. In MeetingTime, note that the port record references the DTI card and span records for that port. It is important that the card, span, and port records be consistent within the database and cross-reference accurately.
Changes made by the dcard command take affect only after restarting the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
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down
DescriptionThe down command performs an orderly shut down of the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system, logging everyone off except technicians using the CLI. This is necessary before performing some maintenance operations. To return the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system to the normal state, use the restart command.
OptionsThe down command can be used in three ways:
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NotesTo bring the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system back online, use either the restart enable or halt enable commands.
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downblade
SummaryThe downblade command brings down the PRC or MSC functionality of a Smart Blade.
Syntaxdownblade -b <blade number> [options]
OptionsThe downblade command options include:
-p—Brings down the PRC only, giving a courtesy message first.
-m—Brings down the MSC only, giving a courtesy message first.
The default is that both the PRC and MSC are brought down after giving a courtesy message. If only the PRC or MSC is affected (for example, a specific DSP failure), you can choose to only disable the PRC or MSC component.
NotesThe downblade command brings down the PRC or MSC functionality of a Smart Blade and is not reversible. After the PRC or MSC is brought down, the only way to restore it is to restart the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
The downblade command is not effective when the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace is restarted. To have the blade continue to be down after restarting the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system, you must run the downblade command again after restarting the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
download
SummaryThe download command downloads an update file.
DescriptionThe download command is used to load and install a software update or patch from a network host, which is typically a PC connected through the modem.
This command uses the FTP protocol for the download. The download host must have an FTP server running, with an account named admin and a password of cisco. For security, this account should only permit access to one directory on the host system and the file to be downloaded should be in that directory.
The file to be downloaded should be in a compressed tar format and contain an executable file called UPDATE. The download command unpacks the archive and runs the UPDATE file.
In concept, the download command is very similar to the update command. In fact, the same updates can be loaded using either command with the same result. The one difference is the image loaded using the download command should be compressed using the UNIX compress utility, whereas the image on a diskette used by the update command does not need to be compressed.
Syntaxdownload [ -h host } { file ]
The optional host argument is the IP address of a network host. The default is pcslip-modem which is the PC connected through the modem.
The optional file argument is the name of a file to be downloaded. The default name is update.tz.
See Alsoe1card
SummaryThe e1card command allows you to view or modify a Multi Access Blade record for E1 and T1 PRI Cisco Unified MeetingPlace systems.
DescriptionThe e1card command configures a Multi Access Blade in the database. This command allows you to view or set the following:
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OptionsThis command has the following menu:
1) View ACTI card record(s)—Prompts you to select either a specific blade or all blades. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system then prints whether the blade is active, the number of spans attached to the blade, the signaling type, the configuration specifics for the signaling type, and the record number of each span connected to a line on the blade.
2) Modify ACTI card record—Prompts you to select a specific blade and asks you if the blade should be activated, how many spans are attached to it, the signaling type, the configuration specifics for the signaling type, and the record number for each span connected to each line on the blade.
x) Exit program—Exits the e1card command.
NotesUse the e1span command to assign ports to trunks within a span. The individual port records are configured through the blade command or through the MeetingTime Configure tab. In MeetingTime, note that the port record references the Multi Access Blade and span records for that port. It is important that the blade, span, and port records be consistent within the database and cross-reference accurately.
Changes made by the e1card command take affect only after restarting the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
See Alsoe1span
SummaryThe e1span command allows you to view or modify a span record for E1 and T1 PRI Cisco Unified MeetingPlace systems.
DescriptionUse the e1span command to view or modify an E1 or T1 PRI span record in the database. It tells the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system whether or not the span should be active, various characteristics of the span, and the mapping between trunks and internal port numbers.
The following characteristics are set by the e1span command:
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OptionsAfter entering e1span, the following menu appears:
1) View ACTI span record(s)—Prompts you to select a specific span or all spans. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system then prints whether the span is active, the characteristics of the span, and the port number for each trunk.
2) Modify ACTI span record—Prompts you to select a specific span and asks you whether or not the span should be activated, the characteristics of the span, and the port number assignment for each trunk.
x) Exit—Exits the e1span command.
NotesE1 spans are numbered from 0 to 31. Trunks on a span are numbered from 1 to 30. Ports are numbered for the number of licensed access ports minus 1. There are up to 16 span records for each Multi Access Blade. The span record is referenced by parameters set using the e1card and blade commands. It is important that these references are consistent. If a port is referenced in a span record, the corresponding port record must reference that span.
If the Multi Access Blade is not active, the 16 spans will not operate even if they are set to active in the span record.
Changes to a span record only take affect after restarting the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
See Alsoerrorlog
DescriptionThe errorlog command lists the contents of the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system exception log. By default, entries are listed in reverse chronological order, starting from the present. The output lists the date and time of the exception (accurate to the nearest second), the exception code, and a text description of the exception. Additional information is provided if the -l option is selected.
At the end of each screen page, the errorlog command pauses and displays a colon. Press Enter to see one more line or the space bar to see a new page. Enter q to stop the command.
OptionsThe errorlog command can be used with the following options:
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Normally, this information is of interest only to Cisco TAC personnel.
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NotesThe Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system exception log has room for 16,384 entries, after which it wraps around.
RestrictionsOnly one person at a time can use the errorlog command. All other users get errors.
See Alsoexc
DescriptionThe exc command lists the meaning of an exception code as listed in the errorlog command output. If you are looking up a hexadecimal number, include the 0x prefix.
SyntaxThe exc command is used in the following way:
exc exception_code
Exampleexc 0x10001
See Alsoexit
SummaryThe exit command logs you out of the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
getether
SummaryThe getether command shows the Ethernet address of the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server.
gwcmtrace
SummaryThe gwcmtrace command trace low-level messages between Cisco Unified MeetingPlace and the specified gateway.
Syntaxgwcmtrace [ -back] [-f | -r] <unit_num | unit_host_name>
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-back: Runs in the background.
-f: Traces the gateway-to-Cisco Unified MeetingPlace activity only.
-r: Traces the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace-to-gateway activity only.
gwcptrace
SummaryThe gwcptrace command displays the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Gateway System Integrity Manager (Cisco Unified MeetingPlace GWSIM) event log which provides useful information on how the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace gateway is functioning. This log is used to troubleshoot gateway problems and to verify that the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace gateway can connect to the necessary machines, such as the Exchange server, Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server, and so on.
gwnttrace
SummaryThe gwnttrace command traces the information that a Microsoft Windows software-based gateway has put into its Windows NT event log.
Syntaxgwnttrace [-back] <unit_num | unit_host_name>
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gwstart
SummaryThe gwstart command starts a gateway.
DescriptionThe gwstart command first lists all the current gateways. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system prompts you to enter the gateway to start. If the gateway is already running, the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system displays a message stating this. If the gateway is not already running, the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system starts the gateway and displays a message stating that the gateway has been started.
NotesIt can take up to 60 seconds before the gateway starts running.
gwstatus
SummaryThe gwstatus command displays the current status of all the connected Cisco Unified MeetingPlace gateways and the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace services running on those gateways.
When an external gateway is connected to Cisco Unified MeetingPlace, the name of the gateway automatically appears the next time you run the gwstatus command. However, when the gateway is deleted from Cisco Unified MeetingPlace, it can take up to five minutes before the gateway name is removed from the gwstatus command.
gwstop
DescriptionThe gwstop command stops a gateway. First, the gwstop command lists all the current gateways. It then prompts you to enter the gateway to stop. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system then asks you if you are sure you really want to stop this gateway because all dependent services will also be stopped. If you choose not to stop the gateway, the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system displays a message stating that the operation was aborted. If you choose to continue with stopping a gateway, enter the number of the gateway to stop. It can take up to 60 seconds before the gateway stops running. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system stops the gateway and displays a message stating that the gateway has been stopped.
halt
DescriptionThe halt command performs an orderly shut down of the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system, logging everyone off, then halting the processor. This is necessary before powering down the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
OptionsThe halt command can be used in the following ways:
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NotesTo bring the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system back online, you must use either the restart enable or halt enable command.
It is important to allow the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system long enough to actually halt before shutting off power. If in doubt, use the down command first, then enter halt, then wait 10 seconds before powering off. If you are connected to the console, you should see a signoff message from the operating system ("LynxOS is down" with some asterisks) before the processor halts.
The watchdog timer is not shut off when the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system is halted. Thus, the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system automatically restarts approximately 6 minutes after it is halted. You may get a watchdog timeout alarm after the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system comes up if it reboots in this way. If you want to keep the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system down, power the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system off within a few minutes of halting.
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help
SummaryThe help command displays a brief summary of most of the technician commands.
Syntaxhelp command_name
where command_name is the name of the command. This displays detailed help for the command entered.
hwconfig
SummaryThe hwconfig command displays the current hardware configuration for the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system. The display includes a list of disk drives, power supply units, hot swap controllers (for the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8112 only), and the installed blades.
DetailsWhen you enter hwconfig, you see one of the following examples:
Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8106:
meetingplace:tech$ hwconfigCabinet: ELMA 4UBus architecture: CompactPCIProcessor card: SMM5370LATUDE S/N=6055691Processor: Pentium III, Model 8, 700 MHzMemory: 512 MBTemperature: 22CVoltages: 3.34V, 5.02V, 12.00VPower Supplies: OKFans: OKSCSI Adapter: NCR 810DISK 1: 36000MB (SEAGATE ST336607LC REV=0005)DISK 2: 36000MB (SEAGATE ST336607LC REV=0005)Ethernet: Intel 8225x PCI 10/100 (0001af0bc2cd)Modem: Absent or unrecognizedMulti Access Blades:Slot 1: AC TP1610-4 S/N=274404 REV=0 AC0Smart Blades:Slot 2: NMS CG6000C S/N=103237639 REV=5894-B4 MSC0 PRC0
Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8112:
meetingplace:tech$ hwconfigCabinet: Motorola CPX8216TBus architecture: CompactPCIProcessor card: CPV5370 S/N=5129443Processor: Pentium III, Model 8, 700 MHzMemory: 512 MBTemperature: 31CVoltages: 3.32V, 5.02V, 12.06VPower Supplies:PS1: OK, fan is OKPS2: OK, fan is OKPS3: OK, fan is OKSCSI Adapter: NCR 810DISK 1: 36000MB (SEAGATE ST336704LW REV=0004)DISK 2: 36000MB (SEAGATE ST336704LW REV=0004)Solid State Disk: IMPERIAL "MG-35/400 ULTRA" S/N=0128 REV=B403Battery: usage = 307 days, charge is OKEthernet: Intel 8225x PCI 10/100 (0001af03c05e)Modem: Absent or unrecognizedSmart Blades:Slot 16: NMS CG6000C S/N=20363257 REV=5894-B2 MSC0 PRC0Slot 15: NMS CG6000C S/N=20363261 REV=5894-B2 MSC1 PRC1license
SummaryThe license command displays the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace copyright and license information.
makeconfuk
SummaryThe makeconfuk command sets the language for all conferences to UK English.
mpconvert
SummaryThe mpconvert command performs a PCI to cPCI Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system conversion.
DescriptionThe mpconvert command converts meetings and voice files on a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Release 4.x system to a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Release 5.0 system. It is similar to a merge, but in this case, we combine all data from the source (Release 4.x) Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system into a Release 5.0 target, instead of just bringing over the data from one Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
Syntaxmpconvert [ command ] [ command options ]
where [ command ] is one of the following:
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OptionsThe following options are supported:
-c—commit changes: Applies the changes.
-ip—ignore past meetings: Ignores past meetings to speed up the processing.
-iv—ignore voice data: Ignores any voice data or attachments to speed up the processing.
-usp—use schedule parameters: Uses the scheduling parameters from the source (Release 4.x) Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system on this Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
-ds—disable scheduling: Disables scheduling on the Release 4.x Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
-q—quiet mode: Is quiet.
FilesThe mpconvert command contains the following files:
/mnt Mount point for our work area
/tmp/.mpconvert Conversion is active
/usr/adm/mpconvert.log* Conversion logs
/usr/adm/merged.log* Merge daemon logs
/lat/bin/convpci Conversion application
/lat/bin/merged Merge daemon
The following files are only available when a conversion is running and the work area is mounted on /mnt:
/mnt/mpconvert.ini Conversion state information
/mnt/lfsmap.txt Voice file pointer persistent store
/mnt/vf* Voice files exported, not imported
mtginfo
DescriptionThe mtginfo command provides information about a specific meeting ID at a specific time.
Syntaxmtginfo <mtg id> [<time>]
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net
SummaryThe net command views or modifies the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace network configuration.
DescriptionThe net command is used to view or change the network configuration for Cisco Unified MeetingPlace. This is the information required to set up and maintain the TCP/IP connections between a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8100 series and various other entries on the network.
OptionsAfter entering net, the following menu appears:
1) View the server & site configuration—Shows the configuration of the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server and the site.
2) Modify the server configuration—Brings up the menu below.
3) Select another server (current unit = #0)—Lets you choose another Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server.
99) Quit—Quits the net command.
When you select the modify option, the net command presents a menu allowing you to modify various attributes of the configuration. These include:
1) View the current configuration—Displays the current configuration.
2) Select a different site for this server—Prompts you to enter a new site number.
3) Change the host and site names—Sets the hostname and description for the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server and sets the name of the site.
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4) Change server IP address and Ethernet address—Sets the IP and Ethernet addresses for the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server.
5) Change site subnet mask or broadcast addr—The subnet mask determines which part of the IP address is a network address and which part is the host address. The broadcast address is the IP address used for broadcasting packets on the local network. Normally, the default broadcast address offered by the net command is the correct one, assuming the IP address and subnet mask were entered correctly.
6) Change site routing information—Allows you to specify the default gateway. The default gateway is the IP address of a gateway machine on the local network. This is the address where packets with nonlocal addresses are sent if no other route is known. Normally, this is the address of a router.
7) Change network time protocol servers—Allows the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server to synchronize its internal clock with up to three Network Time Protocol (RFC 1305) servers. This should be done if NTP servers are available on the network.
99) Return to the main menu—Prompts you to save the information and updates the configuration if you choose yes.
NotesFor some types of modifications, the information set with this command will not take affect until you restart the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system. If a restart is necessary, the command will indicate this.
Most of this same information can be set using MeetingTime.
See Alsontpstatus
SummaryThe ntpstatus command shows the status of the Network Time Protocol (NTP). It verifies that the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system can access the NTP server.
DescriptionThe ntpstatus command shows the connectivity status between the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system and any NTP servers that have been configured. If the NTP service is not running, you get a "read: Connection refused" response; otherwise, you see a table with a header and a line for each NTP server configured in the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system. See the following example.
meetingplace:tech$ ntpstatusremote refid st t when poll reach delay offset disp------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------LOCAL(3) LOCAL(3) 12 1 12 64 377 0.00 0.000 10.01+latcom 10.10.0.165 3 u 184 256 377 0.69 27.713 27.42*stout 164.67.62.194 2 u 156 256 377 0.53 27.348 4.14meetingplace:tech$The following explains what the ntpstatus command returns.
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There is also a character before the name of each remote NTP server. This character indicates the fate of the peer in the clock selection process. The codes mean:
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NotesOnly the network server communicates with the NTP servers. All other units reference time from the network server.
passwd
DescriptionUse the passwd command to change the password for the technician login account. You enter the old password and then enter the new password twice for verification purposes.
The default technician login name is admin and the default password is cisco. Change the password immediately after logging in for the first time.
When creating a new password, do not use one that is easily predictable. Use the following guidelines when producing a new password:
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NotesOnly the first eight characters of a password are used.
persmtgmode
SummaryThe persmtgmode command changes your personal meeting mode parameters.
NotesThis can also be done from MeetingTime.
ping
SummaryThe ping command tests network connectivity.
DescriptionThe Internet is a large and complex aggregation of network hardware, connected together by gateways. Tracking a single-point hardware or software failure can often be difficult. The ping command utilizes the ICMP protocol's mandatory ECHO_REQUEST datagram to elicit an ICMP ECHO_RESPONSE from a host or gateway. ECHO_REQUEST datagrams (or pings) have an IP and ICMP header, followed by a struct timeval, and then an arbitrary number of pad bytes used to fill out the packet. The default datagram length is 64 bytes, but this may be changed using the command line option.
OptionsThe ping command can be used in the following ways:
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NotesThe host argument is an IP address. Cisco Unified MeetingPlace has no hostname lookup mechanism, so you must use an IP address.
When using the ping command for fault isolation, run it first on the local host to verify the local network interface is up and running. Then ping hosts and gateways further and further away. The ping command sends one datagram per second and prints one line of output for every ECHO_RESPONSE returned. No output is produced if there is no response. If an optional count is given, only that number of requests is sent. Round-trip times and packet loss statistics are computed. When all responses have been received or the program times out (with a count specified), or if the program is terminated with a SIGINT, a brief summary is displayed.
The ping command is intended for use in network testing, measurement, and management. It should be used primarily for manual fault isolation. Because of the load it could impose on the network, it is unwise to use the ping command during normal operations or from automated scripts.
port
SummaryThe port command views or modifies a port or port group record.
DescriptionUse the port command to configure port and port group records in the database. It is very similar to the capability offered through the MeetingTime Configure tab. For a port, this determines which group this port belongs to, if any. If the port does not belong to a group, the following port characteristics can be configured:
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For a port group, this determines whether all ports belonging to this group are active, the type of trunk signaling, the type of card, the number of DID digits, whether or not there is human assistance, whether or not it can be flash transferred, and whether or not it can be outdialed on.
OptionsAfter entering port, the following menu appears:
1) View port record(s)—Prompts you to select a specific port or all ports. If the port belongs to a group, the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system prints which group the port belongs to, and shows the port characteristics as defined by the group record. If the port does not belong to a group, the port characters for that port are shown.
2) Modify port record—Prompts you to select a specific port. If you specify that the port belongs to a group, no additional modification is necessary. All the port characteristics are taken from the group. If you specify that the port does not belong to a group, you are prompted for all the port characteristics. When modifying the port record, always enter n for flash transfer.
3) Copy port records—Prompts you to select a specific port to copy from and a range of ports to copy to. You can also copy to a single port. All the port characteristics are copied from the source port to all the destinations.
4) View group record(s)—Prompts you to select a specific port group or all port groups. The characters for each of the selected groups are shown.
5) Modify group record—Prompts you to select a specific port group, then prompts you to enter all the group characteristics. When modifying the group record, always enter n for flash transfer.
x) Exit—Exits the port command.
NotesOn each voice processor unit, ports are numbered from 0 to 119 (or one less than the licensed number of access ports). Before configuring the ports, each individual port must be assigned to a hardware trunk in the span command. A port of one hardware type cannot be assigned to a group of a different hardware type.
The individual port and port group records can also be configured through the MeetingTime Configure tab. The port record references the card record for that port. It is important that the card and port records be consistent within the database and cross-reference accurately.
Changes made by the port command only take affect after you restart the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
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portstat
SummaryThe portstat command displays the current port active or inactive status, the port group assignment, and port and card mapping.
Syntaxportstat [ [start_number] [end_number] ] [-db] [-mvip] [-ce] [-all] [-c]
where start_number is the starting port number and end_number is the ending port number.
OptionsThe following options are available with the portstat command:
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protparm
DescriptionUse the protparm command to view, modify, copy, and delete the protocol parameter table. It lets you develop signaling protocol tables for linecards.
In the general information list, it tells the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system whether the table is active, gives a description, signaling type, protocol, and options for CAS signaling table filename, default clearing cause, B-channel negotiation, and protocol side.
OptionsAfter entering protparm, the following menu appears:
1) View protocol parameter table(s)—Prompts you to select one or all protocol table numbers. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system then prints a menu allowing you to select the information to view.
2) Modify protocol parameter table—Prompts you to enter a specific protocol parameter number. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system then prints a menu allowing you to select the information to modify.
3) Copy protocol table—Prompts you to enter the protocol table number to copy from. Then prompts you to enter the protocol table number to copy to.
4) Delete protocol table(s)—Allows you to delete any or all protocol tables by entering the table numbers.
NotesChanges to the protocol tables only take affect after restarting the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
See Alsorecover
SummaryThe recover command fixes corrupted database structures and forces database and voice file system consistency.
DescriptionThe recover command examines all the linkages and structures of the database and voice file system and forces consistency between all the records. On successful completion, the database should be fully consistent, although some inconsistent data may have been discarded. This command is useful in cases where portions of the database have been corrupted due to power failures or other problems.
Caution
RestrictionsThe time required for this command to run is proportional to the number of records in the database and the amount of voice storage. On a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system with a large database and a lot of voice storage, this may take many hours.
Note
Cisco Unified MeetingPlace must be down to run the recover command. Use the down command to shut down the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system.
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release
SummaryThe release command shows the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server software release number.
OptionsUse the release command with the following options:
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Release integers consist of three integers connected by dots. The first integer is the major release, the second is the minor release, and the third is the patch level.
See Alsoresize
SummaryThe resize command resets the terminal settings to your screen size.
restart
SummaryThe restart command shuts down and restarts Cisco Unified MeetingPlace.
DescriptionThe restart command performs an orderly shut down of the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system, logging everyone off, and then restarting the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system. You must run this command to bring back up a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system that was shut down using the down command.
OptionsUse the restart command alone or with the following options:
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NotesIf you use the restart command to shut down and restart the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system, all the cptrace log and reports are lost.
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restore
SummaryThe restore command restores the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace database from the network backup.
DescriptionThe restore command copies the contents of a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system backup onto the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system disk. It also makes sure that the restored database is correct. Use this command only if the database is missing (for example, if the system disk failed and was replaced) or if it is irreparably corrupted.
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NotesBecause the backup gateway contains only database information, with no voice files, linkages between a restored database and the voice file system will have many inconsistencies. Any voice recordings created or modified since the backup will be lost and cannot be recovered.
To ensure consistency between the database and voice file systems, the restore command executes the recover command automatically. Because the recover command can be destructive if all disks are not fully accessible, the restore command should not be executed if any disk is not mounted or not working properly.
The recovery portion of this operation takes time proportional to the number of database records and the amount of voice storage on the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system. On a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system with a large database and a lot of voice storage, it can take many hours.
RestrictionsThe Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system must be down before running the restore command. Use the down command to shut down the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system before running the restore command.
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restore_vp_db
SummaryThe restore_vp_db command restores a conference server database from a network server.
DescriptionThe restore_vp_db command restores a networked conference server database that is archived on a network server. It also makes sure that the restored database is correct. Use this command only if the database is missing (for example, if the system disk failed and was replaced) or if it is irreparably corrupted.
Note
The archive is created nightly by the backup_vp_db command. Usually, you can choose from the two most recent archives for restore. However, all previous archives are removed after a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server software upgrade (to avoid inconsistency in the database schema).
Because the backup archive contains only database information, with no voice files, linkages between a restored database and the voice file system will have many inconsistencies. Any voice recordings created or modified since the backup will be lost and cannot be recovered.
To ensure consistency between the database and voice file systems, the restore_vp_db command asks you if you want to run the recover command, too. Because the recover command can be destructive if all disks are not fully accessible, do not run the restore_vp_db command if any disk is not mounted or not working properly.
The recovery portion of this operation takes time proportional to the number of database records and the amount of voice storage on the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system. On a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system with a large database and a lot of voice storage, it can take many hours.
RestrictionsThe SIM module must be running before executing this command. Use the swstatus command to check if the SIM module is running. Use the restart command to restart the system, including the SIM module, if required.
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revert
DescriptionThe revert command allows you to activate the previous configuration. It is useful in situations when, after an upgrade, you do not get the expected result. If you did not run the save command yet, you can run the revert command to restore the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system back to its original condition before the upgrade. You must run the save command after running the revert command.
rlogin
SummaryThe rlogin command logs you in to another Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server.
Syntaxrlogin rhost [ -ec ] [ -l user_name ] [ -8 ] [ -L ]
save
DescriptionThe save command saves the current configuration and starts the periodical backup process. If the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system is down, it saves immediately. If the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system is up, only application files and prompts are saved immediately. Everything else is saved at the regular scheduled time (on the hour). Run the save command after upgrading the software.
Optionssave—Saves the current configuration and starts the periodical backup process.
save -d—Saves the current configuration and starts the periodical backup process. Also backs up the database partition as well as the root and prompt partitions. This option is intended for pre-upgrade backups.
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savelicense
DescriptionThe savelicense command saves the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server software license keys to a floppy disk.
If the Ethernet card is being replaced and the new license keys are going to be loaded using a floppy disk, insert the floppy disk and enter update. This updates the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server software with the new license keys associated with the new Ethernet card.
See Alsosetconfigflag
DescriptionThe setconfigflag command manages an option flag that enables a secondary server to treat a primary server as a participant in a multiserver meeting with a server-server connection type of "When 1st person enters." Normally this connection type requires that a human audio participant be in attendance before it initiates further downstream calls. Setting this flag on the secondary server causes it to treat a remote server as a human audio participant, which allows calls to other servers to occur at that time without requiring a human audio participant to join the meeting on that server. Clearing the flag reverts to default behavior.
NotesThe maximum number of servers recommended in a multiserver meeting chain is three due to possible voice quality issues with larger numbers.
The system must be down to use this command.
setipcodec
DescriptionUse the setipcodec command to view and modify the IP codec configuration. When initially enabling an IP Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system, it is important to enable and test each codec individually by enabling all the codecs that are used, giving them the proper priorities, and placing calls to verify that the correct codec is used. If different devices use different codecs, test each of them to verify the proper codec is selected.
NotesCisco Unified MeetingPlace Release 5.4 supports G.711 a-law, G.711 u-law, and G.729. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8100 series accepts both G.729 and G.729a codec data; however, it only sends G.729a codec data.
setmsmparams
DescriptionThe setmsmparams command manages retry and timeout settings for multiserver meetings. This command configures two settings:
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NotesThe system must be up to use this command.
setsilrem
DescriptionThe setsilrem command manages silence removal on the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server. The command allows silence removal to be enabled or disabled.
NotesThe system must be down to use this command.
setsn
DescriptionThe setsn command sets or displays the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server serial number in the database.
Optionssetsn—Displays the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server serial number and customer name.
setsn serial_number—Sets the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server serial number in the database.
NotesSetting the serial number is normally a factory procedure. However, if the original database is lost or corrupted, you may need to reset the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server serial number. The serial number in the database should match the label on the back of the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8100 series. Setting the serial number incorrectly can result in future service difficulties.
setup
DescriptionThe setup command configures the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8100 series as either a standalone server or a shadow server.
OptionsThe options for the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8100 series configuration include the following:
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span
DescriptionUse the span command to view or modify a T1 CAS span record in the database, including if the span is active, various characteristics of the span, and the mapping between trunks and internal port numbers.
Note
The span command sets the following characteristics:
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OptionsAfter entering span, the following menu appears:
1) View DTI span record(s)—Prompts you to select a specific span or all spans. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system displays whether or not the card is active, the characteristics of the span, and the port number of each trunk.
2) Modify DTI span record—Prompts you to select a specific span, then prompts you for whether or not the span should be active, the characteristics of the span, and the port number assignment for each trunk.
x) Exit—Exits the span command.
NotesFor each voice processor unit, the spans are numbered from 0 to 4. Trunks on a span are numbered from 1 to 24. Ports are numbered from 0 to 119 (or the number of licensed access ports minus 1). There are up to four span records for each Smart Blade.
The span record is referenced by both a Smart Blade record (see the blade command) and each port record (configured from the port command and MeetingTime). It is important that these references are consistent. If a span record references a port, the corresponding port record must reference that span.
If a Smart Blade is not active, the four spans will not operate even if they are set to active in the span record.
Restart the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system for the changes to a span record to take affect.
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spanstat
DescriptionThe spanstat command shows the status of the T1 or E1 spans in the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system. If you enter the spanstat command with no options, it displays a line for each span record, indicating which Smart Blade and line the span is attached to, and whether the span is up. If you specify a span number, only information about that span is displayed.
OptionsThe spanstat command can be used with the following options:
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stty
SummaryThe stty command sets terminal characteristics.
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swcheck
SummaryThe swcheck command verifies the software file checksums.
DescriptionThe swcheck command generates a 32-bit CRC checksum on each of the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server software files and then compares the generated checksums against known good values. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system displays any discrepancies.
NotesSome software patches may not update the checksum file. This results in discrepancies when you run the swcheck command. In this particular case, discrepancies are expected.
The swcheck command is useful for diagnosing certain Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system integrity problems. Unexplained discrepancies can result from file corruption or a failure to correctly transfer data from the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system disk. In the latter case, running this command again yields a different result.
See Alsoswstatus
DescriptionThe swstatus command displays information about the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system, plus the list of software modules loaded in to memory. General information includes the following:
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See Alsosysconfig
SummaryThe sysconfig command checks for inconsistencies in how the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system is configured.
DescriptionThe sysconfig command is a diagnostic tool to check Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system integrity. This command provides general information on which partitions in the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system hold what information. Also, this command performs a consistency check between similar partitions on the primary and secondary Cisco Unified MeetingPlace hard disks.
timeadjust
SummaryThe timeadjust command adjusts the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system time.
DescriptionThe timeadjust command displays the current and real-time Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system time. The following example displays the output:
MeetingPlace:tech$ timeadjustThe current system time is: Tue Sep 7 16:25:25 2004The real-time clock reads: Tue Sep 7 16:25:25 2004The clocks are stable (within 5 seconds).Syntaxtimeadjust secs
where secs is the number of seconds by which to adjust the time.
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timezone
SummaryThe timezone command sets the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system local time zone.
DescriptionThe timezone command sets the time zone used for CLI commands. It also sets the local time zone for end users. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system lists all the available time zones, by continent and city. Choose the city that is in the same time zone as the local site.
OptionsBring up the following options by entering timezone:
1) Europe—Brings up a screen of time zones for Europe.
2) Far East—Brings up a screen of time zones for Asia and Australia.
3) North America—Brings up a screen of time zones for North America.
99) quit—Quits the timezone command.
For a list of all time zones, see Appendix B, "Time Zone Codes."
NotesFort Wayne, Indiana and Phoenix, Arizona are listed as time zone options because these regions do not conform to the normal U.S. daylight savings time rules. Do not choose these options for sites outside their respective areas.
RestrictionsOnly time zones for the U.S., U.K., Hong Kong, Australia, and Singapore are listed.
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tset
SummaryThe tset command initializes the software settings for your terminal.
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tvportstat
DescriptionThe tvportstat command shows the status of IP and PSTN ports in the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system. Enter it with no options to display the help screen.
Syntaxtvportstat low_sysport_number [high_sysport_number] [options]
where both low_sysport_number and [high_sysport_number] are a number from 0 to 575 (for Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8106) or a number from 0 to 1151 (for Cisco Unified MeetingPlace 8112).
OptionsThe tvportstat command can be used with the following options:
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See Alsoupdate
SummaryThe update command starts the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server software update process.
DescriptionUse the update command to start the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server software update process. After you enter the location of the update file, the update command automatically extracts all the files and installs the update or patch.
After entering update, the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system asks you where the update file is located and displays the following options:
1) CD—The update file is on a CD.
2) Diskette—The update file is on a floppy disk.
3) Remote File—The update file is in a remote location. The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system asks you whether the source of the remote file is FTP or Cisco Unified MeetingPlace GWSIM. Enter f for FTP (the default) or enter g for Cisco Unified MeetingPlace GWSIM.
The Cisco Unified MeetingPlace GWSIM method requires an operational Cisco Unified MeetingPlace GWSIM agent on the remote system, and an operational SIM on the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system. This means the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system must be up during the distribution step if the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace GWSIM method is used. Cisco Unified MeetingPlace GWSIM Release 4.2 and higher supports this feature.
Note
If you use FTP or Cisco Unified MeetingPlace GWSIM, obtain the information in Table A-3 (for FTP) or Table A-4 (for Cisco Unified MeetingPlace GWSIM) before you start.
4) Local File—Prompts you to enter a local filename. The local filename path cannot contain embedded spaces. Forward slashes ("/") must be used as path separators.
q) (Quit Update)—Exits the update command.
OptionsThe update command can be used with the following options:
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RestrictionsYou can run the update command if the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system is up or down, but the batch file loaded from the disk may refuse to execute if the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system is not down. Normally, you should bring the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace system down before running the update command.
NotesBefore running the update command, run the backup procedure to back up the database.
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updatedbsize
DescriptionThe updatedbsize command determines the database configuration appropriate to the size of the disk and then allocates space on the disk according to that configuration.
See Alsouserinfo
DescriptionThe userinfo command displays information about a profiled Cisco Unified MeetingPlace user based on that user's unique user ID. You can determine the unique user ID by running the cptrace -C command.
See Alsowho
DescriptionThe who command displays all other users who are logged in to Cisco Unified MeetingPlace at this time. The output includes the IP addresses and names of the other workstation logins and is similar to the following:
MeetingPlace:tech$ whoadmin ttyp0 Unknown-HostName Tue Sep 7 11:16:31root ttyp1 Unknown-HostName Tue Sep 7 15:59:26See Alsowswho
DescriptionThe wswho command shows a list of workstation logins. The output includes the IP addresses and names of the other workstation logins and is similar to the following:
MeetingPlace:tech$ wswho# IP Name0 172.27.10.114 johndoeSee Also•
xresize
SummaryThe xresize command resets the x-term settings to your screen size.
See Also
