Console Command Ref 68p09278a38

PoC Console Command Reference Guide
68P09278A38-A
2007 Motorola, Inc.
FEB 2007
All Rights Reserved
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FEB 2007
Table
of
Contents
Contents

Revision history . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Version information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
General information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Purpose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cross references . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Text conventions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contacting Motorola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Errors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Questions and comments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
24 hour support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Security Advice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Warnings and cautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Failure to comply with warnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Warnings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
General Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ground the equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Do not operate in an explosive atmosphere . . . . . . . . . .
Keep away from live circuits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Do not service or adjust alone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Use caution when exposing or handling the CRT. . . . . . . .
Do not substitute parts or modify equipment . . . . . . . . .
Potentially hazardous procedure warnings. . . . . . . . . . .
Devices sensitive to static . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Special handling techniques . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Caring for the environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Disposal of Motorola Networks equipment in EU countries . .
Disposal of Motorola Networks equipment in non-EU countries
Motorola document set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ordering documents and CD-ROMs . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Document banner denitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Third Party Computer Software and Trademarks . . . . . . . . .
Computer Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Trademarks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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2
2
3
3
3
3
5
5
5
5
6
7
7
7
7
8
9
9
9
9
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10
10
10
11
11
12
12
12
13
13
13
14
14
15
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1-2
1-2
1-3
1-3
Chapter 1: Introduction
What is the console utility? . . . . . .
What are console commands? . . .
Console command input / output format
Input format . . . . . . . . . . . .
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
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Contents
Verbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Output messages. . . . . . . . .
Error messages . . . . . . . . .
Log in and out . . . . . . . . . . . .
Standard log in and log out . . .
Console command-line processing
Command modes. . . . . . . . .
Command help . . . . . . . . . .
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1-4
1-5
1-5
1-6
1-6
1-7
1-7
1-8
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2-2
2-2
2-2
2-3
2-4
2-6
2-6
2-6
2-8
2-8
2-8
2-9
2-10
2-12
2-14
2-14
2-15
2-16
2-17
2-19
2-19
2-20
2-21
2-22
2-24
2-25
2-25
2-26
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3-3
3-3
3-3
3-5
3-5
3-6
3-8
3-8
3-10
3-10
3-11
3-12
3-13
3-13
3-14
3-15
Chapter 2: Normal mode console commands

Card commands . . . . . . . . .
ejectcard . . . . . . . . . . .
rebootcard . . . . . . . . . .
showcards . . . . . . . . . .
showleds . . . . . . . . . . .
Client commands. . . . . . . . .
abortclient . . . . . . . . . .
showclients . . . . . . . . .
Process or application commands
showccswapps . . . . . . . .
showpeers . . . . . . . . . .
showprepaidapps . . . . . .
showprocs . . . . . . . . . .
showpservapps. . . . . . . .
Start / stop commands . . . . . .
shutdown . . . . . . . . . .
stop . . . . . . . . . . . . .
startup . . . . . . . . . . . .
start . . . . . . . . . . . . .
General commands. . . . . . . .
Question Mark (?) . . . . . .
audit . . . . . . . . . . . . .
exit. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
help . . . . . . . . . . . . .
kill . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
quit . . . . . . . . . . . . .
sleep . . . . . . . . . . . . .
mode . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Chapter 3: Application mode console commands

Common application
audit . . . . . .
connect . . . .
disconnect . . .
exit. . . . . . .
help . . . . . .
locallog . . . .
loglevel . . . .
ccsw . . . . . . . .
defaultcarrier .
logstatus . . . .
mhstatus . . . .
prexmatch . .
protostat . . . .
resetloglevel . .
routegroupinfo .
ii
mode commands
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68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
Contents
setmoduleloglevel . . . .
showcarriers . . . . . . .
showmodulelogstatus . .
slidingwindowstats. . . .
cde . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
mlocallog . . . . . . . .
mloglevel . . . . . . . .
mlogstatus . . . . . . . .
cdrcp. . . . . . . . . . . . .
cdrcpcong . . . . . . .
cdrcpdiskstate . . . . . .
cdrcpswstate. . . . . . .
csmconnstate . . . . . .
log . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
lter . . . . . . . . . . .
trunk . . . . . . . . . . . .
clear-dns-cache . . . . .
connect-to-diameter-peer
whlr . . . . . . . . . . . . .
getcoscount . . . . . . .
getcount . . . . . . . . .
resetloglevel . . . . . . .
showgroup . . . . . . . .
showgroups . . . . . . .
showmin . . . . . . . . .
showminbuddies . . . . .
showmingroups . . . . .
showmins . . . . . . . .
showomagroupmembers .
showomausergroups . . .
showuser. . . . . . . . .
showuseracl . . . . . . .
showuserbuddies . . . .
showusergroups . . . . .
showuserpoclists. . . . .
showuserpocparams . . .
mtas . . . . . . . . . . . . .
mtascmd . . . . . . . . .
logstatus . . . . . . . . .
resetloglevel . . . . . . .
znyx . . . . . . . . . . . . .
info . . . . . . . . . . .
ping . . . . . . . . . . .
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
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3-16
3-17
3-17
3-18
3-20
3-20
3-21
3-21
3-23
3-24
3-25
3-25
3-28
3-29
3-29
3-30
3-30
3-31
3-32
3-32
3-33
3-34
3-35
3-36
3-36
3-38
3-40
3-41
3-42
3-43
3-43
3-44
3-45
3-46
3-47
3-48
3-48
3-50
3-51
3-51
3-51
3-52
3-53
3-53
3-55
3-55
3-55
iii
Contents
iv
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
List
of
Tables
List of Tables
Table
Table
Table
Table
1-1:
1-2:
1-3:
3-1:
Console command syntax .

Console command / verbs .
Default login IDs . . . . .
Log Level Settings . . . .
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
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.
1-3
1-4
1-7
3-9
List of Tables
vi
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
About
This
Manual
This guide contains the trouble clearing procedures for the PoC. After start-up procedures
are complete, trouble clearing procedures are performed when an alarm is reported by the
PoC system. Trouble clearing procedures are performed by a technician or network operator
at the site.
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
Revision history
Revision history
The following shows the status of this document since it was rst released.
Version information
Document issue
Date of issue
FEB 2007
Remarks
Initial Release
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
General information
General information
Motorola disclaims all liability whatsoever, implied or express, for any risk of damage,
loss or reduction in system performance arising directly or indirectly out of the
failure of the customer, or anyone acting on the customers behalf, to abide by the
instructions, system parameters or recommendations made in this document.
Purpose
Motorola cellular communications documents are intended to instruct and assist personnel in
the operation, installation and maintenance of the Motorola cellular infrastructure equipment
and ancillary devices. It is recommended that all personnel engaged in such activities be
properly trained by Motorola.
Failure to comply with Motorolas operation, installation and maintenance instructions

may, in exceptional circumstances, lead to serious injury or death.
These documents are not intended to replace the system and equipment training offered by
Motorola, although they can be used to supplement and enhance the knowledge gained through
such training.
Cross references
Throughout this document, references are made to external publications, chapter numbers
and section names. The references to external publications are shown in italics. Chapter and
section name cross references are emphasized in blue text in electronic versions. These are
active links to the references.
This document is divided into uniquely identied and numbered chapters that, in turn, are
divided into sections. Sections are not numbered, but are individually named at the top of each
page, and are listed in the table of contents.
Text conventions
The following conventions are used in the Motorola cellular infrastructure documents to
represent keyboard input text, screen output text and special key sequences.
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General information
Input
Characters typed in at the keyboard are shown like this.
Output
Messages, prompts, file listings, directories, utilities, and environmental
variables that appear on the screen are shown like this.
Special key sequences

Special key sequences are represented as follows:
CTRL-c
Press the Control and c keys at the same time.
ALT-f
Press the Alt and f keys at the same time.
Press the pipe symbol key.
CR or RETURN
Press the Return key.
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Contacting Motorola
Contacting Motorola
Motorola appreciates feedback from the users of our documents.
Errors
To report a documentation error, call the CNRC (Customer Network Resolution Center) and
provide the following information to enable CNRC to open an SR (Service Request):
The document type
The document title, part number, and revision character
The page number(s) with the error
A detailed description of the error and if possible the proposed solution
Questions and comments

Send questions and comments regarding user documentation to the email address below:
mydocs@motorola.com
24 hour support
If you have problems regarding the operation of your equipment, please contact the Customer
Network Resolution Center (CNRC) for immediate assistance. The 24 hour telephone numbers
are listed at https://mynetworksupport.motorola.com. Select Customer Network Resolution
Center contact information. For additional CNRC contact information, contact your Motorola
account representative.
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Security Advice
Security Advice
Motorola systems and equipment provide congurable security parameters to be set by the
operator based on their particular operating environment. Motorola recommends setting and
using these parameters following industry recognized security practices. Security aspects
to be considered are protecting the condentiality, integrity, and availability of information
and assets. Assets include the ability to communicate, information about the nature of the
communications, and information about the parties involved.
In certain instances Motorola makes specic recommendations regarding security practices,
however the implementation of these recommendations and nal responsibility for the security
of the system lies with the operator of the system.
Please contact the Customer Network Resolution Center (CNRC) for assistance. The 24 hour
telephone numbers are listed at https://mynetworksupport.motorola.com/. Select Customer
Network Resolution Center contact information, from the menu located to the left of the
Login box. Alternatively if you do not have access to CNRC or the internet, contact the Local
Motorola Ofce.
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Warnings and cautions
The following describes how warnings and cautions are used in this document and in all
documents of this Motorola document set.
Failure to comply with warnings

Observe all warnings during all phases of operation, installation and maintenance of the
equipment described in the Motorola documents. Failure to comply with these warnings,
or with specic warnings elsewhere in the Motorola documents, or on the equipment
itself, violates safety standards of design, manufacture and intended use of the
equipment. Motorola assumes no liability for the customers failure to comply with
these requirements.
Warnings
A denition and example follow below:
Denition of Warning
A warning is used to alert the reader to possible hazards that could cause loss of life, physical
injury, or ill health. This includes hazards introduced during maintenance, for example, the use
of adhesives and solvents, as well as those inherent in the equipment.
Example and format
Do not look directly into ber optic cables or data in/out connectors. Laser radiation
can come from either the data in/out connectors or unterminated ber optic cables
connected to data in/out connectors.
Cautions
Denition of Caution
A caution means that there is a possibility of damage to systems, software or individual items of
equipment within a system. However, this presents no danger to personnel.
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Example and format
Do not use test equipment that is beyond its due calibration date; arrange for
calibration to be carried out.
Notes
Denition of Note
A note means that there is a possibility of an undesirable situation or provides additional
information to help the reader understand a topic or concept.
Example and format
The UDR version number is congured at installation time by Motorola personnel

and is not accessible by the customer.
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General Safety
General Safety
Ground the equipment

To minimize shock hazard, the equipment chassis and enclosure must be connected to an
electrical ground. If the equipment is supplied with a three-conductor ac power cable, the
power cable must be either plugged into an approved three-contact electrical outlet or used
with a three-contact to two-contact adapter. The three-contact to two-contact adapter must
have the grounding wire (green) rmly connected to an electrical ground (safety ground) at
the power outlet. The power jack and mating plug of the power cable must meet International
Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) safety standards.
Refer to Grounding Guideline for Cellular Radio Installations 68P81150E62.
Do not operate in an explosive atmosphere

Do not operate the equipment in the presence of ammable gases or fumes. Operation of any
electrical equipment in such an environment constitutes a denite safety hazard.
Keep away from live circuits

Operating personnel must:
not remove equipment covers. Only Factory Authorized Service Personnel or other
qualied maintenance personnel may remove equipment covers for internal subassembly,
or component replacement, or any internal adjustment.
not replace components with power cable connected. Under certain conditions, dangerous
voltages may exist even with the power cable removed.
always disconnect power and discharge circuits before touching them.
Do not service or adjust alone

Do not attempt internal service or adjustment, unless another person, capable of rendering rst
aid and resuscitation, is present.
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General Safety
Use caution when exposing or handling the CRT

Breakage of the CathodeRay Tube (CRT) causes a high-velocity scattering of glass fragments
(implosion). To prevent CRT implosion, avoid rough handling or jarring of the equipment. Only
qualied maintenance personnel wearing approved safety mask and gloves should handle the
CRT.
Do not substitute parts or modify equipment

Because of the danger of introducing additional hazards, do not install substitute parts or
perform any unauthorized modication of equipment. Contact Motorola Warranty and Repair
for service and repair to ensure that safety features are maintained.
Potentially hazardous procedure warnings

Warnings, such as the example below, precede potentially hazardous procedures throughout
this document. Instructions contained in the warnings must be followed. Employ all other safety
precautions necessary for the operation of the equipment in the operating environment.
Potentially hazardous voltages, capable of causing death, are present in this

equipment. Use extreme caution when handling, testing, and adjusting.
10
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Devices sensitive to static
Devices sensitive to static
Certain metal oxide semiconductor (MOS) devices embody in their design a thin layer of
insulation that is susceptible to damage from electrostatic charge. Such a charge applied to the
leads of the device could cause irreparable damage.
These charges can be built up on nylon overalls, by friction, by pushing the hands into high
insulation packing material or by use of ungrounded soldering irons.
MOS devices are normally dispatched from the manufacturers with the leads short-circuited
together, for example, by metal foil eyelets, wire strapping, or by inserting the leads into
conductive plastic foam. Provided the leads are short-circuited it is safe to handle the device.
Special handling techniques

In the event of one of these devices having to be replaced, observe the following precautions
when handling the replacement:
Always wear a ground strap which must be connected to the electrostatic point on the
equipment.
Leave the short circuit on the leads until the last moment. It may be necessary to replace
the conductive foam by a piece of wire to enable the device to be tted.
Do not wear outer clothing made of nylon or similar man made material. A cotton overall
is preferable.
If possible work on an grounded metal surface or anti-static mat. Wipe insulated plastic
work surfaces with an anti-static cloth before starting the operation.
All metal tools should be used and when not in use they should be placed on an grounded
surface.
Take care when removing components connected to electrostatic sensitive devices. These
components may be providing protection to the device.
When mounted onto printed circuit boards (PCBs), MOS devices are normally less susceptible to
electrostatic damage. However PCBs should be handled with care, preferably by their edges
and not by their tracks and pins, they should be transferred directly from their packing to the
equipment (or the other way around) and never left exposed on the workbench.
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11
Caring for the environment
Caring for the environment
The following information is provided to enable regulatory compliance with the European Union
(EU) Directive 2002/96/EC Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) when using
Motorola Networks equipment in EU countries.
Disposal of Motorola Networks equipment in EU countries
Please do not dispose of Motorola Networks equipment in landll sites.

In the EU, Motorola Networks in conjunction with a recycling partner will ensure that equipment
is collected and recycled according to the requirements of EU environmental law.
Please contact the Customer Network Resolution Center (CNRC) for assistance. The 24 hour
telephone numbers are listed at https://mynetworksupport.motorola.com/. Select Customer
Network Resolution Center contact information. Alternatively if you do not have access
to CNRC or the internet, contact the Local Motorola Ofce.
Disposal of Motorola Networks equipment in non-EU countries

In non-EU countries, dispose of Motorola Networks equipment in accordance with national
and regional regulations.
12
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Motorola document set
Motorola document set
The Motorola document sets provide the information needed to operate, install, and maintain
the Motorola equipment.
Ordering documents and CD-ROMs

With internet access available, to view, download, or order documents (original or revised), visit
the Motorola Lifecycles Customer web page at https://mynetworksupport.motorola.com/, or
contact your Motorola account representative.
Without internet access available, order hard copy documents or CD-ROMs with your Motorola
Local Ofce or Representative.
If Motorola changes the content of a document after the original printing date, Motorola
publishes a new version with the same part number but a different revision character.
Document banner denitions

A banner (oversized text on the bottom of the page, for example, PRELIMINARY UNDER
DEVELOPMENT) indicates that some information contained in the document is not yet approved
for general customer use.
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13
Third Party Computer Software and Trademarks
Computer Software
The Motorola and 3rd Party supplied Software (SW) products described in this instruction
document may include copyrighted Motorola and other 3rd Party supplied computer programs
stored in semiconductor memories or other media. Laws in the United States and other
countries preserve for Motorola and other 3rd Party supplied SW certain exclusive rights for
copyrighted computer programs, including the exclusive right to copy or reproduce in any
form the copyrighted computer program. Accordingly, any copyrighted Motorola or other 3rd
Party supplied SW computer programs contained in the Motorola products described in this
instruction document may not be copied (reverse engineered) or reproduced in any manner
without the express written permission of Motorola or the 3rd Party SW supplier. Furthermore,
the purchase of Motorola products shall not be deemed to grant either directly or by implication,
estoppel, or otherwise, any license under the copyrights, patents or patent applications of
Motorola or other 3rd Party supplied SW, except for the normal non-exclusive, royalty free
license to use that arises by operation of law in the sale of a product.
Vendor
Copyright
Apache Software Foundation
Copyright 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 , 2004 All

Rights Reserved
Artesyn
Copyright All Rights Reserved
CMU *
Open Source Software Foundation *
Copyright 2000 All Rights Reserved
Open Source Tools / Utilities *
GNOME Project *
iodbc.org *
Megastep *
NIST *
openBSD *
openSSL *
Performance Technologies
Postgres *
Sun Microsystems Inc. *
Telelogic
QNX *
*= May contain purchased SW and Open Source SW which may be subject to a license fee.
14
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Trademarks
Java Technology and/or J2ME: Java and all other Java-based marks are trademarks or
registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries.
UNIX: UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group in the United States and other
countries.
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15
16
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Chapter
1
Introduction
The chapters in the guide describe the TL1 command line interface for the commonly used PoC
system components. This guide describes the syntax and options for each console command
and provides some simple examples of the use of the command. This guide does not provide
extensive examples of how to congure the software.
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1-1
What is the console utility?
What is the console utility?
The console utility provides a text based interface to certain processes and modules within the
PoC system. This utility allows an operator to enter console commands to perform certain set of
administrative tasks, such as starting and stopping a process, changing log levels for a process
at runtime and so on. The console utility can be started by passing the wms_pri command line
argument to the wms_con as shown below:
[swuser@nm2-01:swuser]$wms_con wms_pri
What are console commands?

Console commands are text based commands that are entered within the console utility. The
console commands works very similarly to TL1 commands. These are commands issued and
command responses obtained from the system. Unlike TL1 command responses, the responses
from the console commands do not have a standard response format.
1-2
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The following general statements apply to this guide:
In this guide, the longer command lines may be printed on two or more lines, because
of limitations in the display of type. However, when they are entered at the terminal,
command lines must be one line only.
The lower case command characters displayed in this guide are case sensitive, which
means they can be entered at the terminal in lowercase letters only.
Angled brackets (< >) indicate that the enclosed text describe part of the command.
Brackets [ ] are used to indicate optional parameters within each console command.
Console command lines are separated by whitespace ( ) as delimiters. The arguments if

any must be entered in a specic order. If a argument is not mandatory, its contents
may be omitted.
Pressing the Enter Key is the nal character that executes a command.
Input format
An input command communicates a specic action that is executed at the network element. The
console input command line consists of the following:
Table 1-1
Console command syntax
Parameter
Description
Directive
Specic console command.
Arguments
Arguments species command information necessary for input command

and output responses. For console command, some parameter values may
be optional depending on the specic console command. The parameter
values are case sensitive.
<>
Indicates that the parameter/verb to be included in the command.

Tab key to list the instances of the specied managed object type.
Enter key indicates the end of a command and that the system is ready
for the next command.
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Verbs
User may enter the following command to display all of the verbs available on the wms console:
console>
?
kill
showclients
sleep
abortclient
mode
showleds
start
audit
quit
showpeers
startup
ejectcard
rebootcard
showprepaidapps
stop
exit
showcards
showprocs
help
showccswapps
shutdown
console>
The following table describes verbs used in the console commands supported in this document.
Table 1-2
Console command / verbs

Verb
1-4
Function
To view context-sensitive online help at any time, type ?.
abortclient
To disconnect a client from the cde.
audit
To start logging output to a log le.
ejectcard
To prepare for ejection of the card.
exit
To exit from the console interface.
help
To view information about using online help, type help at

any time.
kill
To abort a appropriate running process.
mode
To switch the mode from normal console mode to application

mode.
quit
To exit from the console interface.
rebootcard
To reboot a card which is already started.
showcards
To display all cards connected to CDE.
showccswapps
To display all CCSW application status.
showclients
To display all of the client applications connected to the cde.
showleds
To display the LED status on chassis cards.
showpeers
To display all the applications and connected peers.
showprocs
To display all of the process within FTS.
shutdown
To shutdown the appropriate process.
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Output messages
A normal output message informs the user that the action specied in the input command was
completed successfully and supplies additional required information.
Console commands have responses primarily in two formats. The rst format is a single line
string response, that indicates the result or status of the command executed. Some console
commands (like showprocs) have output or response messages in a tabular format. The header
rows of the tabular output will indicate what each column value means. The console prompt
(console> ) will appear to take in more commands - after a command has been read-in and also
after an output message has been produced.
console>audit on
Begin audit to /opt/WMS/rel/log/console-200406.10:17:45
console>
Error messages
An error response message occurs in response to an input command describing why the
command cannot be executed. It indicates abnormal (error) conditions within the system that
prevent the command action from successfully executing. An incorrectly entered command
can also generate an error message.
Error response messages are according to the following format: console> rebootcard
rebootcard -- rebootcard cardname
Power cycles the card
Please check the command arguments.
console>
Application mode commands produce a different set of error responses. However all errors
that are locally generated by the console utility are prexed with an error string. However,
errors that are generated from the application / process are normal output messages produced
and reected at the console.
Some of the local error messages at the console utility are listed below: CCSW10> call ?
Error - Command not found, call.
CCSW10> mhstatus bad
Error - syntax error, bad.
CCSW10> sendpaca
Error - Command not found, sendpaca.
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Log in and out
Log in and out
Standard log in and log out

Refer to the following instructions to establish a telnet session and log in and out.
Log in
Refer to the following instructions to log in to a console process.
If the user is already on the EMS system then, user need not telnet into the EMS.
Procedure 1-1 Log in procedure
Enter the following command to initiate a Telnet session with one of the
EMS Servers:telnet <IP_Address> <Port>
IP_Address is the virtual IP address of the public VLAN congured to

provide access to the Ethernet cards inserted in the chassis.
Port is 141 to access EMS Server 1 or 142 to access EMS Server 2

via the IP address above.
For example, telnet 10.1.27.101 142

2
Type a user name and password after the prompt. Refer to Table 1-3 to type
a user name and password or obtain them from your administrator
login:swuser
password:
Last login: Wed Apr 19 09:07:35 from 10.232.117.107
You have new mail.
[swuser@nm2-01:swuser]$
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Log in and out
Starting up the console utility

Refer to the following instructions to start up the console utility.
Procedure 1-2
Starting wms_con
Type wms_con wms_pri.

[swuser@nm2-01:swuser]$ wms_con wms_pri
Connected to wms_pri: 1888- nmlib to CDE at wms_pri is initialized
login:
console>
Table 1-3 Default login IDs

Item
Description
swuser
wmspasswd
swadmin
wmspasswd
Log Out
Refer to the following instructions to log out of a console process.
Procedure 1-3 Log out procedure
Enter exit or quit after the console> prompt to close a session

with the console. The shell prompt appears. For example,
console> quit
Console command-line processing

The console command line command sets are case sensitive. If occurs a mistake while entering
a command, use the Delete or Backspace key to erase the mistake, and then re-enter the
command. The sequence Ctrl-C prompts the user to exit the console utility - and returns to
the $ command line.
Commands entered during each terminal session are stored in a history buffer. Commands in
the history buffer may be repeated or edited in a style similar to using the UNIX C Shell. The
history buffer stores the last 20 commands entered during a terminal session.
Command modes
Application mode commands are specic to processes, while normal mode commands mostly
relate to the entire system.
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Log in and out
After user is logged in successfully, the system automatically enters into normal mode, which
gives access to normal-mode commands only. Enter application specic mode by issuing the
mode change command. Change mode is indicated immediately after the system prompt.
To return to normal mode - type mode console at the prompt (whether in normal mode or
application mode).
console> mode cdrcp
==== Entering cdrcp mode ====
cdrcp>
Command help
Context-sensitive help for commands is provided. Type help or ? in normal or application mode
to see a listing of the commands available in those modes. In general, command usage, the help
menu, and, when appropriate, parameter ranges are provided if user enters a command using
the wrong number of arguments or inappropriate arguments.
The ? command displays usage and syntax information about a specic command or to
list groups of commands. In normal mode, use the ? command to display a list of top-level
commands, as follows:
console> ?
mode -- mode [console | log | wgcr | whlr | ccsw |cde|
trunk | cacim | cdrcp | cem | znyx | mtas | prepaid]
change the mode of the console.
help -- Display this text.
? -- Synonym for help.
sleep -- sleep [secs]
dont accept another command until N secs.
audit -- audit [on|off]
Start logging output to a log file.
quit -- Quit using wms_con.
exit -- Exit the wms_con.
showcards -- showcards
show all cards connected to cde.
showpeers -- showpeers
show all apps and their peers.
showprocs -- showprocs [0 | 1 | 2 | all]
show all processes within FTS.
startup -- startup [0 | 1 | 2 | all]
startup the appropriate level processes.
shutdown -- shutdown [0 | 1 | 2 | all]
shutdown the appropriate processes.
kill -- kill [0 | 1 | 2 | all | appname]
abort the appropriate processes.
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Log in and out
start -- start [appname]

start the named process.
stop -- stop [appname]
stop the named process.
ejectcard -- ejectcard cardname
Prepares for ejection of the card.
Power cycles the card.
showclients -- showclients
show all of the client applications connected to the cde.
abortclient -- abortclient [clientname]
This command will disconnect a client the cde.
showleds -- showleds
show the led status on chassis cards.
showccswapps -- showccswapps
show all CCSWs status.
showprepaidapps -- showprepaidapps
show all prepaids status.
console>
The overall function of the ? (question mark) command is the same as the help
command.
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1-9
Log in and out
1-10
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Chapter
2
Normal mode console commands
The following normal mode console commands are supported by PoC network elements and can
be categorized as follows:
Card commands
Client commands
Process / application commands
Start / stop commands
General commands
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2-1
Card commands
Card commands
ejectcard
Input format
The format for the ejectcard command with all options is:
ejectcard <cardname>
Description
cardname is the name of the card to be prepared for removal from the chassis. This command is
usually used on a provisioned card when it is ready to be physically pulled out of the chassis.
Under normal conditions user need not use this command at all.
User is advised to view all the congured cards before ejecting the card. To view the
congured calls, use showcards command.
Type ejectcard and press the Tab key to list the card names.
Example input / output

console> ejectcard card05
Successfully sent message to cde.
console>
rebootcard
Input format
The format for the rebootcard command with all options is:
rebootcard <cardname>
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Card commands
Description
cardname is the name of the card to be rebooted. If a rebootcard is issued on a card with an
application RUNNING on it, the application stops and the card will be reboots. When the card is
successfully rebooted the application returns to the state in which it original. Use this command
to reboot a card during patch installations or during system initial setup or some other special
reason. Normally this command should not be executed from the console.
Conrm the card is in the ACTIVE, READY state before reboot, by viewing all the
cards congured using showcards command. The card has to be in an ACTIVE, READY
state (see showcards on page 2-3 command), for this command to work.

console> rebootcard card05
console>
showcards
Input format
The format for the showcards command with all options is:
showcards
Description
The showcards command displays the list of cards and their IP addresses and their state. A
READY state means that the card is connected to the EMS Server and is functioning correctly.
Applications may now be provisioned and started on these cards. A DISCONNECTED state may
mean one of the following:
Card is not in the slot and the card is not functioning correctly.
Card is currently being restarted.
The card state displays as EJECT_READY if the ejectcard command was used on the card.
This command is used often to check the health of the cards and the running status of cards.
It is a good idea to use these commands before and after upgrade/patch software installation
procedures on the EMS Servers.
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Card commands

console> showcards
console>
CardName |Ip Address
|Status
---------+--------------+---------- --+
NMHOST01 |192.168.0.141 |READY
NMHOST02 |192.168.0.142 |READY
CARD10
|192.168.0.110 |READY
CARD05
|192.168.0.105 |READY
CARD11
|192.168.0.111 |DISCONNECTED |
CARD06
|192.168.0.106 |READY
CARD12
CARD07
|192.168.0.107 |READY
CARD13
CARD08
|192.168.0.108 |READY
CARD14
CARD09
|192.168.0.109 |READY
CARD20
CARD15
CARD21
CARD16
CARD17
CARD18
|
|
|
|
-- 18 rows received -console>

Obtain the card name from the rst column in the above example.
showleds
Input format
The format for the showleds command with all options is:
showleds
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Card commands
Description
This command shows the status of the LED display for all the ejected and running cards on
the PoC chassis. This command is intended to reect the physical lighted status of the alarm
LEDs present on the chassis.

console> showleds
console>
CardName |EjectLed |DisplayLed1|DisplayLed2|
---------+---------+-----------+-----------+
NMHOST01 |UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
NMHOST02 |UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
CARD10
|OFF
|GREEN
|OFF
CARD05
|OFF
|OFF
|RED
CARD11
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
CARD06
|OFF
|GREEN
|OFF
CARD12
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
CARD07
|OFF
|GREEN
|OFF
CARD13
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
CARD08
|OFF
|OFF
|OFF
CARD14
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
CARD09
|OFF
|OFF
|RED
CARD20
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
CARD15
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
CARD21
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
CARD16
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
CARD17
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
CARD18
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
CARD19
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
|UNKNOWN
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Client commands
Client commands
abortclient
Input format
The format for the abortclient command with all options is:
abortclient <clientname>
Description
This command disconnects a client from the cde. Use this command when there is specic
direction from Motorola Engineering/Support teams, or if any software installation / upgrade or
troubleshooting Method of Procedures (MOPs) require the use of this command.

console> abortclient IPMH01
console>
showclients
Input format
The format for the showclients command with all options is:
showclients
Description
This command displays all of the connected clients to the cde. Clients to the CDE include
application processes that are running on the EMS systems, and on the CPU cards. Every
application running in an PoC chassis has a connection to the CDE process, and therefore
shows on this list.
The console utility is a client to the CDE process. This command displays the active CLIENT
consoles that are connected to the CDE. It is a good way to see how many users are using
console utility at any point in time. Once a user quits from the console utility, the connection
entry for that particular console client is removed from this list .
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Client commands

console> showclients
console>
Type
|Name
|Address |LocPort|RemPort|ConnectTime |
------+--------+------- +-------+-------+------------+
CDRCP |CDRCP01 |192.168.0.142 |1888 |32994 |04/18/06 06:31:22 |
CONSOLE |CONSOLE_14880 |192.168.0.141 |1888 |53618 |04/20/06 04:49:40 |
CONSOLE |CONSOLE_17986 |192.168.0.141 |1888 |52974 |04/19/06 07:01:43 |
CCSW |CCSW01 |192.168.0.107 |1999 |1153 |04/19/06 09:49:58 |
CEM |NMHOST01 |192.168.0.143 |9111 |33153 |04/18/06 06:26:01 |
CEM |NMHOST02 |192.168.0.142 |9111 |32770 |04/18/06 06:29:53 |
CONSOLE |CONSOLE_10133 |192.168.0.141 |1888 |51423 |04/19/06 06:47:50 |
EVENT_MONITOR |RAID_MONITOR |192.168.0.143 |1999 |33234 |04/18/06 06:26:18 |
MOSERVER |MOSERVER |192.168.0.143 |8881 |33124 |04/18/06 06:25:58 |
CONSOLE |CONSOLE_4306 |192.168.0.141 |1888 |41402 |04/19/06 09:35:07 |
CONSOLE |CONSOLE_6919 |192.168.0.141 |1888 |36704 |04/20/06 06:34:30 |
IPMH |IPMH01 |192.168.0.106 |1999 |1030 |04/18/06 12:23:08 |
CEM |CARD06 |192.168.0.106 |9111 |1027 |04/18/06 06:48:58 |
IPMH |IPMH11 |192.168.0.105 |1999 |1030 |04/18/06 12:23:13 |
CEM |CARD07 |192.168.0.107 |9111 |1027 |04/18/06 06:52:16 |
LOGCONSUMER |LOGCM01 |192.168.0.142 |1888 |33038 |04/18/06 06:31:24 |
CEM |CARD08 |192.168.0.108 |9111 |1027 |04/18/06 06:55:34 |
BILLINGNBI |BILLNBI |192.168.0.142 |1999 |33030 |04/18/06 06:31:24 |
CEM |CARD09 |192.168.0.109 |9111 |1027 |04/18/06 06:42:15 |
WHLR |ADHLR01 |192.168.0.109 |1999 |1030 |04/18/06 06:42:16 |
WHLR |ADHLR02 |192.168.0.110 |1999 |1030 |04/18/06 06:36:06 |
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showccswapps
Input format
The format for the showccswapps command with all options is:
showccswapps
Description
This command displays all CCSWs status on PoC chassis. CCSW applications are central
call processing applications on an PoC system. This command lists the CCSW applications
provisioned in the system and their state. The FTSState indicates the state of the process.
Refer showprocs on page 2-10 command for description of these states. The A-B and the
Master-Slave columns in the output below shows if a CCSW application is active or backup and
is the master application.

console> showccswapps
console>
AppName |CardName |FTSState | DFState
|A-B|Master/Slave |
--------+---------+---------+-------------------------+---+-------------+
CCSW01
|CARD07
|RUNNING
|DF_WAIT_FOR_MASTER_QUERY |A | Slave
CCSW11
|CARD08
|KILLED
|DF_UNKNOWN
|B | Slave
showpeers
Input format
The format for the showpeers command with all options is:
showpeers
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Description
This command displays all the applications and their peers. Use the showpeers command to
verify if in a conguration the active-backup peer associations have been provisioned correctly.
Processes that are peers are of the same type. Normally an application and its peer do not
run on the same card.

console> showpeers
console>
AppName |PeerName |Status |CardName |
--------+---------+-------+---------+
CDRCP01 |
|ACTIVE |NMHOST02 |
CCSW01
|CCSW11
|ACTIVE |CARD07
CCSW11
|CCSW01
|BACKUP |CARD08
IPMH01
|IPMH11
|ACTIVE |CARD06
LOGCM01 |
|ACTIVE |NMHOST02 |
IPMH11
|BACKUP |CARD05
|IPMH01
BILLNBI |
|ACTIVE |NMHOST02 |
ADHLR01 |ADHLR02
|BACKUP |CARD09
ADHLR02 |ADHLR01
|ACTIVE |CARD10
showprepaidapps
Input format
The format for the showprepaidapps command with all options is:
showprepaidapps
Description
This command displays all the prepaid applications status on CS.
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FEB 2007

console> showprepaidapps
console>
AppName
|CardName
|FTSState
DFState
|A-B|Master/Slave
----------+----------+----------+-------------------------------+---+--------------+
CCSW01
|CARD05
|RUNNING
|DF_WAIT_FOR_MASTER_QUERY
|A
Slave
CCSW02
|CARD06
|RUNNING
|A
Slave
CCSW03
|CARD11
|RUNNING
|A
Slave
CCSW04
|CARD12
|KILLED
|DF_UNKNOWN
|A
Slave
CCSW11
|CARD06
|RUNNING
|DF_UNKNOWN
|B
Slave
CCSW12
|CARD05
|RUNNING
|DF_UNKNOWN
|B
Slave
CCSW13
|CARD12
|RUNNING
|DF_UNKNOWN
|B
Slave
CCSW14
|CARD11
|STOPPED
|DF_UNKNOWN
|B
Slave
showprocs
Input format
The format for the showprocs command with all options is:
showprocs [0 | 1 | 2 | all]
Description
This command displays all the provisioned processes on the EMS Servers and the Chassis
CPU cards.

In this example, the showprocs command displays the run Level 4 applications only. Obtain the
application name from the second column.
console> showprocs 4
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console>
Lev|AppName |CardName |State
|IsManaged |LastStart(Stop)Time |A-B|
---+--------+---------+--------+----------+--------------------+---+
4
|MTAS01
|NMHOST
|RUNNING |MANAGED
|04/21/06 19:43:33
|A

In this example, the showprocs command displays the run Level 0 applications only.
console> showprocs 0
console>
---+--------+---------+--------+----------+--------------------+---+
0
|CDRCP01 |NMHOST02 |RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/18/06 06:31:22
|A
|CCSW01
|CARD07
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/21/06 02:02:14
|A
|CCSW11
|CARD08
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/21/06 02:02:17
|B
|IPMH01
|CARD06
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/18/06 12:23:04
|A
|LOGCM01 |NMHOST02 |RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/18/06 06:31:24
|A
|IPMH11
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/18/06 12:23:10
|B
|BILLNBI |NMHOST02 |RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/18/06 06:31:23
|A
| 04/18/06 06:31:23
|A
|ADHLR02 |CARD10
| 04/18/06 06:36:06
|A
|CARD05
|RUNNING |MANAGED

In the preceding showprocs command output, the runlevels indicate in which a process is
started stopped. These runlevels are assigned to a process during process provisioning. Refer
to PoC Provisioning Guide for suggested values for these run-levels.
State: The state column can have one of the following values.
RUNNING: The process is in a healthy condition, and is in service.
STOPPED: A process was explicitly stopped with the stop console command.
OAMP_STOPPED:
When a card is rebooted with the rebootcard command.
When there is an application that is running, the application is moved to the
OAMP_STOPPED state. When the card restarts and is back in the READY state the
application puts back into a running state.
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FEB 2007
DEAD_ON_START: A process may fail due to various reasons, the computing element
manager (CEM) marks a process DEAD_ON_START if the process does not go to RUNNING
state on multiple attempts to start the process. This is not a normal scenario.
PROVISIONED: The application has obtained all data and has veried that the data is
correct, it will soon move to the RUNNING state. There are cases when an application may
get stuck in this state. These are mostly because of incorrect conguration of backup
applications and FT listen ports.
STOPPING: A process was explicitly stopped with the stop console command.
STARTED: The process has started and is now coming up, the process is currently
accessing the database and obtaining all provisioning information - this is a transient state
- however processes like CCSW / ADHLR etc may stay in this state longer on a restart
longer than they are in the CREATED state.
CREATED: The process is being (re)started and it will soon move to the STARTED state this is a transient state.
PROV_FAILED: A process is inPROV_FAILED state in two cases.

If there is a database access related failure.
If there is invalid provisioning for certain parameters that the application needs.
Refer to PoC Alarms and Output Messages Guide for corrective action.
KILLED: A process was explicitly stopped forcefully with the kill console command.
For a system to be fully functional all provisioned processes should be in the RUNNING state.
The system may still be able to complete calls if some of the non-critical processes are
not running and are STOPPED. For example, processes are LOGCM and so on.
showpservapps
Input format
The format for the showpservapps command with all options is:
showpservapps
Description
This command displays all the congured presence server application status of PoC system.
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console> showpservapps
console>
AppName
|CardName
|FTSState
DFState
|A-B|Master/Slave|
----------+----------+----------+----------------------------+---+------------+
CCSW01
|CARD05
|RUNNING
|A
Slave
CCSW02
|CARD06
|RUNNING
|A
Slave
CCSW03
|CARD11
|RUNNING
|A
Slave
CCSW04
|CARD12
|KILLED
|DF_UNKNOWN
|A
Slave
CCSW11
|CARD06
|RUNNING
|DF_UNKNOWN
|B
Slave
CCSW12
|CARD05
|RUNNING
|DF_UNKNOWN
|B
Slave
CCSW13
|CARD12
|RUNNING
|DF_UNKNOWN
|B
Slave
CCSW14
|CARD11
|STOPPED
|DF_UNKNOWN
|B
Slave
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FEB 2007
shutdown
Shutting down processes affects normal functioning of the system.
Input format
The format for the shutdown command with all options is:
shutdown <runlevel>|all
Description
This command shuts down the appropriate process based on the run level on PoC system. This
command displays all the show all processes within FTS. The optional arguments [0 | 1 | 2
| all] are the run level, which are assigned to applications during provisioning of the PoC
system. These run levels allows to group the applications to startup in a sequence. Likewise,
the applications can be shut down in the reverse sequence; the applications assigned to Level
0 shut down last. The user can view the applications or the process according the run level
and decide to order of startup and shutting down of processes.
Instead of starting up or shutting down processes individually, specify a run level to request the
startup or shutdown of a group of processes congured to run at a specic run level.
This command stops all the processes provisioned with the specied run-level and all the
processes in run-levels above that run level. A shutdown 4 shuts down all applications in
run-level 4 and above run-level 4.
The shutdown command does not proceed to shutdown applications at a level say X, if
the applications above level X cannot be stopped.
Using the word all shuts down processes in all run-levels. This only affects the process that are
displayed in the showprocs command output.
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console> showprocs
console>
---+--------+---------+--------+----------+--------------------+---+
4 |MTAS01
|NMHOST
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/21/06 19:43:33
|A
0 |ADCDB
|NMHOST
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/21/06 19:43:01
|A
0 |PROV01
|NMHOST
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/22/06 12:02:32
|A
0 |IPMH01
|NMHOST
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/21/06 19:43:01
|A
console> shutdown 4
console>
CONSOLE SUCCESS: FTS received level stop command.
console>
stop
Stopping processes affects normal functioning of the system.
Input format
The format for the stop command with all options is:
stop [appname]
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FEB 2007
Description
This command stops the named process on PoC system. To stop a process, view all the running
process on PoC Chassis using showprocs and identify the AppName to be stopped. Stopped
applications show a STOPPED state.
Application that is already in another state other than one of the startup states like
CREATED / STARTED / PROVISIONED / RUNNING may not be stopped.

console> showprocs
console>
---+--------+---------+--------+----------+--------------------+---+
4 |MTAS01
|NMHOST
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/21/06 19:43:33
|A
0 |ADCDB
|NMHOST
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/21/06 19:43:01
|A
0 |PROV01
|NMHOST
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/22/06 12:02:32
|A
0 |IPMH01
|NMHOST
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/21/06 19:43:01
|A
console> stop PROV01

console>
console>
startup
Input format
The format for the startup command with all options is:
startup <runlevel>|all
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Description
This command starts up the appropriate level processes on PoC system. The optional arguments
[0 | 1 | 2 | all] are the run level, which are assigned to applications during provisioning
of the PoC system. These run levels allows to group the applications to startup in a sequence.
Likewise, the applications can be shutdown in the reverse sequence; the applications assigned
to Level 0 shutdown last.
The user can view the applications or the process according the run level and decide
to startup the processes.
Instead of starting up processes individually, the user can specify a run level to request the
startup of a group of processes congured to run at a specic run level.
The startup command does not start processes in level X, if it is not able to start
processes in run-levels below level X.
Example input/output
console> startup 4
console>
CONSOLE SUCCESS: FTS received level start command.
console>
start
Input format
The format for the start command with all options is:
start [appname]
Description
This command starts the named process on PoC system. Applications started with the start
command initially go to CREATED state then on to STARTED ,PROVISIONED and RUNNING states.
This command has no effect on applications that are already in RUNNING state.
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console> start PROV01
console>
console>
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General commands
General commands
Question Mark (?)

Input format
The format for the ? command with all options is:
? | <current command>
Description
The ? <currentcommand> format will only work in the Normal mode. Use only
the ? in the Application mode.
This command displays online help for the switch console command line interface. At command
prompt, typing ? displays a list of the commands available for the current command mode along
with command parameters and description.
To know the parameter or parameters required for a command, type ? and followed by the
command. This displays a list of the parameters to enter plus a description of each one.

console> ?
mode -- mode [console | log | wgcr | whlr | ccsw |cde | trunk |
cacim | cdrcp | cem | znyx | mtas | prepaid]
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FEB 2007
General commands
This command will disconnect a client from the cde.
showprepaidapps -- showprepaidapps
show all prepaids status.
showpservapps -- showpservapps
show all pservs status.
audit
Input format
The format for the audit command is:
audit [on|off]
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General commands
Description
The audit on command instructs the console utility to generate a log le which captures all
commands executed from inside the same console session. Be sure to execute audit off
before exiting out of the console utility.
When the auditing is enabled, all keystrokes entered in the console session are
recorded in the generated log le.

console> audit on
Begin audit to /opt/WMS/rel/log/console-220406.14:25:10
console>
exit
Input format
The format for the help command is:
exit
Description
This command terminates the current console utility session and returns the user to the Unix
shell.

console> exit
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General commands
help
Input format
help [current command]
Description
This command displays information about using online help. At command prompt, typing ?
displays a list of the commands available for the current command mode along with command
parameters and description.
To know the parameter or parameters required for a command, type help rst and followed by
the command. This displays a list of the parameters to enter plus a description of each one.

console> help
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General commands
mode -- mode [console | log | wgcr | whlr | ccsw |cde | trunk

| cacim | cdrcp | cem | znyx | mtas | prepaid]
This command will disconnect a client from the cde.
console> help sleep
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General commands

console>
kill
Input format
The format for the kill command with all options is:
kill <runlevel> | all | appname
Description
This command aborts all the processes running at appropriate runlevel. If a runlevel is
specied, this command forcefully terminates all processes running at the specied runlevel
and below forcefully. If an appname is specied, that application alone is forcefully terminated.
The application states move to KILLED after successful execution of the command. This has no
effect on applications that are in DEAD_ON_START, STOPPED, OAMP_STOPPED, and KILLED states.
The difference between this command and the stop/shutdown commands is that this command
forcefully terminates the applications while the other commands attempt a graceful shutdown of
the concerned processes.
Do not execute this command unless instructed by Motorola Engineering / Support

or through a MOP.

console> kill 4
console>
CONSOLE SUCCESS: FTS received level abort command.
console>
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General commands
quit
Input format
The format for the quit command with all option is:
quit
Description
See exit on page 2-21.

console> quit
console>
sleep
Input format
The format for the sleep command with all option is:
sleep [secs]
Description
This command will temporarily stops the system for other users not to accept another command
until N seconds. This command is not generally useful for daily operations. This is intended
for automated scripts during install / upgrade and other maintenance procedures and scripts
run by Motorola Engineering/Support teams.

console> sleep 20
Sleeping for 2 seconds
console> Sleep timer expired
console>
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General commands
mode
Input format
The format for the mode command with all option is:
mode [console | log | whlr | ccsw | cde | trunk | cacim | cdrcp | cem | znyx
| mtas ]
Description
This command allows a user to enter into a specic application mode. This command can be
executed from any mode. It is not necessary to return to normal mode before moving to another
application mode. For more information, refer to Command modes on page 1-7.
When there are more than one application / process of the same type, the mode command moves
to the application mode. It does not connect to the application instance in that application mode.
See connect on page 3-3 for further details.

The following command changes from normal mode to MTAS application mode.console> mode
mtas
==== Entering mtas mode ====

mtas>
The following command changes from MTAS application mode to normal console mode.mtas>
mode console
==== Entering console mode ====

console>
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Chapter
3
Application mode console commands
The application mode console commands allow you to view and in some cases modify certain
application specic conguration information.
The console utility is not meant to be a conguration tool. Use the TL1 or the web
based provisioning system for detailed conguration.
Any conguration change that is allowed (such as loglevel changes), that are performed through
a console command are not persistent. These stay effective only for the lifetime of the process
(or until overridden by another command) and are lost as soon as the process is restarted.
See description of disconnect on page 3-5 command to know how to get ready to start issuing
commands in any specic application mode. Before issuing any application mode command
connect to a specic application instance. This is visible in the console prompt. The console
prompt changes to the name of the application instance if the connection is successful.
Otherwise it remains either as console> or as the name of the application mode.
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3-1
General commands
The following sections discuss on application mode console commands that are supported by
PoC network elements. List of application mode supported in PoC congurations are:
ccsw
cde
cdrcp
cem
log
mtas
prepaid
trunk
whlr
znyx
The user should be in application mode to execute the application console mode
command and connected to a specic application instance. For more information,
refer to Command modes on page 1-7.
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Common application mode commands
This section lists and describes some commands that are common across many application
modes.
loglevel
logstatus
disconnect
connect
mode
sleep
audit
quit
exit
locallog
setmoduleloglevel
modulelogstatus
resetloglevel
help
audit
See audit on page 2-20 in General commands on page 2-19.
connect
Input format
The format for the connect command is:
connect <application name>
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Description
This command connects to an application instance.
The connect command is used to connect to a specic instance among multiple instances of the
same type of application RUNNING on the system. For instance in a system there could be many
CCSW processes running. The command mode ccsw takes the user to the application mode and
leaves the user at the application mode prompt ccsw>. Use the command connect CCSW10 to
connect to the application instance CCSW10 to start issuing commands that are valid in the CCSW
application mode. Other examples can be:
console> mode trunk
trunk>
connect IPMH01
IPMH01>
console> mode whlrwhlr> connect ADHLR01

ADHLR01>
For Example,console> showprocs
console>
---+--------+---------+--------+----------+--------------------+---+
0
|CDRCP01 |NMHOST02 |RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/27/06 00:27:44
|A
|CCSW01
|CARD07
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/27/06 00:27:44
|A
|CCSW11
|CARD08
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/27/06 02:50:20
|B
|IPMH01
|CARD06
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/27/06 00:27:44
|A
|LOGCM01 |NMHOST02 |RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/27/06 00:27:44
|A
|IPMH11
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/27/06 00:27:44
|B
| 04/27/06 00:27:44
|A
|ADHLR01 |CARD09
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/27/06 00:27:44
|A
|ADHLR02 |CARD10
|RUNNING |MANAGED
| 04/27/06 00:27:44
|B
|CARD05

console> connect ccsw
Successfully connected to application
CCSW01>
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disconnect
Input format
The format for the disconnect command is:
disconnect [Application Name]
Description
This command disconnects a particular connected application name. When the disconnect
command is successful the console utility prompt changes to the name of the application mode
that a user is currently in.

The following example, shows the user is presently connected to CCSW instance:
ccsw> connect CCSW01
Successfully sent message to CCSW01.
ccsw>
CCSW01>
To disconnect, enter the following example.
CCSW01> disconnect
ccsw>
exit
Input format
The format for the exit command is:
exit
Description
This command exits from the application mode and moves to the $ mode.
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ccsw> exit
help
Input format
help [current command]
Description
This command displays information about using online help. At command prompt, typing help
displays a list of the commands available for the current command mode along with command
parameters and description.
To know the parameter or parameters required for a command, type help rst and followed by
the command. This displays a list of the parameters to enter plus a description of each one.

ccsw> help
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mode -- mode [console | log | wgcr | whlr | ccsw | cde | trunk

cacim | cdrcp | cem | znyx | mtas | prepaid]
connect -- connect <ENTITY_NAME|all> connect to a particular entity
instance/all.
disconnect -- disconnect from a particular entity name
loglevel -- loglevel <decimal level> - set the logging level of
the application.
locallog -- locallog <on|off >- turn on/off local logging
for the application.
logstatus -- logstatus - get the current log level of
the application.
setmoduleloglevel -- setmoduleloglevel <module name> <decimal level> set the module name and logging level of the application.
showmodulelogstatus -- showmodulelogstatus - get the modules enabled
for logging of the application.
resetloglevel -- resetloglevel decimal level - reset module log level and set
logging to the application loglevel.
callstats <proto_id> -- List all active calls with its corresponding proto id.
mhstatus -- List configured message handlers and their status.
protostat SIP -- Get Protocol Module Details (SIP ..etc)
slidingwindowstats -- Display the sliding window statistics
ccsw>
ccsw> help audit
Mode Help:
Entity CCSW:
callstats <proto_id> -- List all active calls with its corresponding proto id.
mhstatus -- List configured message handlers and their status.
slidingwindowstats -- Display the sliding window statistics.
ccsw>
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locallog
Input format
The format for the locallog command is:
locallog <on|off>
Description
Logs on a PoC system are normally collected at a central log collector /consumer process called
the LOGCM. These logs are normally written to a separate log partition that is usually under
/cluster/log mounted and available at any time on one of the EMS servers. Use this command to
isolate logging from a single process. This can be achieved through this command.
This command is used mainly for support and debugging of issues. Enabling locallog in a normal
system would prevent logs from being generated under the LOGCM system. The logs would now
be redirected to a separate location on the card.
Use this command if instructed by Motorola Engineering / Support.

It is not desirable to leave a system running for long periods of time with locallog enabled. Turn
off locallog by using the command locallog off.

CCSW01>locallog on
CCSW01> locallog off

loglevel
Setting the log level above 3 can impact the performance of the system under load.
Assign a value above 3 only for detailed analysis and troubleshooting. Remember to
reset the value to a lower number when nished.
3-8
68P09278A38-A
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Input format
The format for the loglevel command is:
loglevel <decimal level>
Description
This command determines the severities of the messages to be recorded by this process. It
determines the content of the events to appear in the log, not the alarms to be raised as SNMP
traps.
The default setting for all processes is 3, signifying the recording of events with only CRITICAL
and ERROR severities. Change this value to the sum of the decimal numbers next to the
severities as needed, as shown in Table 3-1.
These loglevels affect the amount and detail of the content that is generated by the specied
process, and that is written into the logles generated by the LOGCM process.
Table 3-1
Log Level Settings
To log these severities
Type the sum of the associated values
CRITICAL
ERROR
WARNING
INFO
TRACE
16
MESSAGE
32
DEBUG
64
SIP MESSAGES
128
ALL
255
This command sets the logging level of the application. The decimal level range can vary from 1
to 3.

CCSW01> loglevel 3
CCSW01>
To view the log level information, refer logstatus command.
68P09278A38-A
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FEB 2007
ccsw
ccsw
The Call Control Switch (CCSW) application initiates or responds to the call setup request,
manages the state of the call, and releases the call.
At ccsw command prompt, press the Tab key to display all elements supported by the command
element typed as shown below.
ccsw>
help
quit
locallog
resetloglevel
audit
loglevel
setmoduleloglevel
callstats
logstatus
showmodulelogstatus
connect
mhstatus
sleep
disconnect
mode
slidingwindowstats
exit
protostat
ccsw>
defaultcarrier
Input format
The format for the defaultcarrier command is:
defaultcarrier
Description
This command displays the default carrier ID in a PoC System. Operator can congure only
one carrier in the PoC which is the default carrier. The ccSwitch always uses this carrier to
route the call. After the CCSW identies a carrier for the call, attempts to match the called
number to the prexes in the routing prole associated with the carrier. If the prole contains
a match, the CCSW routes the call over the route group associated with the prex. If the
prole does not contain a match, but does contain a default route group, the CCSW routes the
call over the default route group.
3-10
68P09278A38-A
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ccsw

CCSW01> defaultcarrier
CCSW01>
No Result - Reason:
-----------------------------------------+
The default carrier provisioned is 1020
-- 1 rows received -CCSW01>
logstatus
Input format
The format for the logstatus command is:
logstatus
Description
This command displays the log status of the application. Log status compasses of log level
and the local log function turned on or off.

CCSW01> logstatus
CCSW01>
Loglevel
|LocalLog |
----------+----------+
3
|Off |
68P09278A38-A
3-11
FEB 2007
ccsw
mhstatus
Input format
The format for the mhstatus command is:
mhstatus
Description
CCSW processes connect to the IPMH processes congured in the system. This command
displays the connection status. This command displays the status of the connection for a
particular CCSW application instance to a IPMH application instance. When all processes are
running these connections always appear as connected. If the state is not connected, then the
system is not able to process any calls, check and verify the process and card conguration
again.
Refer to PoC Alarms and Output Messages Guide to know more on connection status.
This command displays the list of congured message handlers and their status. Notice that
multiple IPMH processes are running, but no more than one per CPU card as highlighted in the
example below. IPMH processes run in active/backup.

CCSW01> mhstatus
CCSW01>
ID |NAME |MHType|IpAddress
load factor)
|Port |GT |State

|
|ADDRESSES(priority,
--+-------+------+--------------+-----+---+----------+-----------------------------------------------------+
0 |IPMH01 |IP
|192.168.0.106 |5001 |No |Connected |192.168.0.106(1,0)
10.51.3.106(1,0) 10.51.2.106(1,0)|
0 |IPMH11 |IP
|192.168.0.105 |5002 |No |Connected |192.168.0.105(1,0)
10.51.3.106(1,0) 10.51.2.106(1,0)|
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ccsw
prexmatch
Input format
The format for the prefixmatch command with all options is:
prefixmatch <digitstring>
Description
This command displays all prexes (and corresponding RGs and carriers) that matches the
input digitstring.

CCSW01> prefixmatch 781
CCSW01>
PREFIX
|CARRIER
|RG
----------+---------------+----------+
781
| 1020
|13
781
| 1020
|13
protostat
Input format
The format for the protostat command is:
protostat <sip>
68P09278A38-A
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FEB 2007
ccsw
Description
This command displays details for the specied protocol module. SIP is the only protocol
module supported by this command. This command displays all active protocol legs within a
CCSW instance.
Do not execute this command when there is a load on the system.

The details presented in this table are meant for consumption by development/test teams within
Motorola Engineering, for debugging purposes.

CCSW01> protostat SIP
CCSW01>
LID
|CID|GID|DIR|BSCM|HOSM|OOBSM|
-----+---+---+---+----+----+-----+
1668 |0
|0
|B
|0
|1
|9
1667 |0
|0
|B
|0
|1
|9
1686 |0
|0
|B
|0
|1
|9
1685 |0
|0
|B
|0
|1
|9
resetloglevel
Input format
The format for the resetloglevel command with all option is:
resetloglevel <decimal level>
Description
This command resets any changes done with setmoduleloglevel on page 3-16l. It returns the
loglevel of every module within an module to be the same as the application loglevel.
3-14
68P09278A38-A
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ccsw

CCSW01> resetloglevel 2
CCSW01> logstatus
CCSW01>
Loglevel |LocalLog |
---------+---------+
2
|Off
routegroupinfo
Input format
The format for the routegroupinfo command with all options is:
routegroupinfo <rg>
rg is the route group Id.
Description
This command displays the details the specied routegroup. A route group is the aggregation
of trunk groups connecting the CCSWs on the PoC to a specic carrier for the purpose of
providing call connection services for voice trafc. A route group may contain trunk groups. A
routing group is a set of trunk groups that automatically access the call connection services
of a specic carrier.
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FEB 2007
ccsw

CCSW01> routegroupinfo 12
CCSW01>
TgId
|LOADFACTOR|CARRIER
----------+----------+-----------------+
1
| 50
| 1020
setmoduleloglevel
Input format
The format for the setmoduleloglevel command with all option is:
setmoduleloglevel <modulename> <loglevel>
Description
This command lets a user increase or decrease the loglevel of a specic module within an
application instance without affecting the rest of the modules. See loglevel on page 3-8 for the
values allowed for the loglevel value in this command.

CCSW01> setmoduleloglevel 2
CCSW01>
To view the new setting, refer to showmodulelogstatus on page 3-17.
3-16
68P09278A38-A
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ccsw
showcarriers
Input format
The format for the showcarriers command with all option is:
showcarriers
Description
This command displays all the provisioned carriers and default route groups. When conguring
the route groups within a routing group prole, the operator can assign the prexes of the
called numbers to route the calls. The operator can assign one default route group for each
routing group prole.

CCSW01> showcarriers
CCSW01>
CARRIER
|DefaultRG
----------+---------------+
1020
|12
showmodulelogstatus
Input format
The format for the showmodulelogstatus command with all option is:
showmodulelogstatus
Description
This command sets the module name and logging level of the application. Module name can be
any instance of CCSW and decimal level is the module loglevel varying from 1 to 3.
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FEB 2007
ccsw

CCSW01> showmodulelogstatus
CCSW01>
Module_Name
|Loglevel |
-------------------+---------+
2
|0
slidingwindowstats
Input format
The format for the slidingwindowstats command with all option is:
slidingwindowstats
Description
The CCSW applications connect to CDRCP application for delivery of CDR records for
processing and disk storage. The two applications maintain a sliding window buffer to enable
synchronization, acknowledgement and retransmission if necessary of CDR data between the
CCSW and the CDR applications. This command displays the states of that sliding window
buffer. This output also includes a display of the state of the connection between the two
processes within the system. In a normally functioning system this state must be connected.
A buffer state of BUFFER_THRESHOLD_NORMAL is good. The BUFFER_THRESHOLD_CRITICALstate
might mean that the CCSW process is dropping CDRS from being sent to the CDRCP because
the CDRCP application is not active and running.
Use this command to verify if communication issues exist between the CCSW and the CDRCP
applications.
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ccsw

CCSW01> slidingwindowstats
CCSW01>
Sliding Window Stats
|Value
---------------------------+--------------------------+
CSM PID
|10
Sequence Start Value
|0
Sequence End Value
|19999
Window Start Value
|2041
Window End Value
|12040
Window Next Sequence Value |12041
Last Ack Value from CDRCP
|2040
Unacked Record Count
|10000
% of Buffer Full
|100
Buffer State
|BUFFER_THRESHOLD_CRITICAL |
CDRCP Port
|4419
CDRCP IP
|192.168.0.142
CDRCP IP
|192.168.0.142
68P09278A38-A
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FEB 2007
cde
cde
At cde command prompt, press the Tab key to display all elements supported by the command
cde>
?
help
logstatus
mlogstatus
audit
locallog
mlocallog
mode
exit
loglevel
mloglevel
quit
sleep
cde>
mlocallog
Input format
The format for the mlocallog command is:
mlocallog <on|off>
Description
This command allows to enable local logging for the moServer process. The moServer process
writes logs on startup to /opt/WMS/rel/log/moServer.out. MOSERVER on the EMS Server. All
provisioning data is written to the LOGCM process. There may be some scenarios when it is
desirable to get isolated logs from this process into a separate le.
Do not leave this locallogging turned on for long periods of time. There is a
risk of creating LARGE output/ logging les and possibly lling diskspace under
/opt/WMS/rel/log on the EMS servers. Unless directed by Motorola Engineering do
not use this command.

cde> mlocallog on
cde>
3-20
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
cde
mloglevel
Input format
The format for the mloglevel command is:
mloglevel <decimal level>
Description
This command allows to set the logging level of the MOSERVER. For the denition of allowed
values for the loglevel parameter, see loglevel on page 3-8 command.

cde> mloglevel 4
WARNING - Setting the log level above 3 can impact the performance of the
system under load. Please reset the log level to 3 as soon as you no
longer have a need for a higher log level.
cde> mlogstatus
cde>
Loglevel
|LocalLog
----------+----------+
4
|On
-- 1 rows received -cde>
mlogstatus
Input format
The format for the mlogstatus command with all option is:
mlogstatus
Description
This command displays the current logging level of the MOSERVER process.
68P09278A38-A
3-21
FEB 2007
cde

cde> mlogstatus
cde>
Loglevel
|LocalLog
----------+----------+
7
|On
-- 1 rows received -cde>
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cdrcp
cdrcp
This mode allows an user to connect to the CDRCP processes that run on the EMS Servers and
obtain certain set of information as described in the commands below.
cdrcp>
Auto-connecting to CDRCP01
Successfully sent message to CDRCP01.
cdrcp>
CDRCP01>
?
disconnect
quit
audit
exit
resetloglevel
cdrcpconfig
help
setmoduleloglevel
cdrcpdiskstate
locallog
showmodulelogstatus
cdrcpswstate
loglevel
sleep
connect
logstatus
csmconnstate
mode
CDRCP01>
68P09278A38-A
3-23
FEB 2007
cdrcp
cdrcpcong
Input format
The format for the cdrcpconfig command is:
cdrcpconfig
Description
This command displays the current conguration of the CDRCP.

CDRCP01> cdrcpconfig
CDRCP01>
CDRCP Config
|Value
------------------------------------+----------------------+
CDRCP Name
|CDRCP01
Listen Port
|4419
CDR Output Path
|/opt/WMS/rel/cdr/
CDR File Rotation Interval (sec)
|600
CDR File Rotation Count
|1000
CDR File Rotate Size (kBytes)
|500
Frequency of commit to disk (sec)
|10
Frequency of commit to disk (count) |50
Sliding Window - start sequence
|0
Sliding Window - end sequence
|20000
Sliding Window - ack time (sec)
|20
Sliding Window - ack count
|1000
-- 12 rows received -CDRCP01>
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68P09278A38-A
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cdrcp
cdrcpdiskstate
Input format
The format for the cdrcpdiskstate command is:
cdrcpdiskstate
Description
This command displays the disk state information for the CDRCP process running.

CDRCP01> cdrcpdiskstate
CDRCP01>
CDRCP Disk Statistics
|Value
--------------------------------------------+------------------+
CDR Output Path
|/opt/WMS/rel/cdr/ |
Disk Space Available to Continue ?
|TRUE
Total Disk Space
|23963 (MB)
Available Disk Space
|5 (MB)
Percentage of Disk Space Available
|0
Disk Space Remaining When Writing Will Halt |2000 (KB)
cdrcpswstate
Input format
The format for the cdrcpswstate command is:
cdrcpswstate
68P09278A38-A
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FEB 2007
cdrcp
Description
This command displays the slidingwindow statistics for each CCSW application connected to
this CDRCP process. See also slidingwindowstats on page 3-18.
The CSM pid displayed in the output corresponds to the PROCESS ID of each CCSW application
that is available to see in the provisioning screens of the CCSW applications on the web user
interface.
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68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
cdrcp

CDRCP01> cdrcpswstate
CDRCP01>
Sliding Window States
|Value
-------------------------------------+----------+
Number of Active CSM Connections
Sliding Window of Active CSM pid
|2
|2
|
|
Window Buffer Size
|10000
|0
Sequence End Value
|19999
Window Start Value
|9
Window End Value
|10008
Next Sequence Value
|9
Unacked CDR Record Count |0
% of Buffer Filled
|0
Is upcall suspended ?
|FALSE
Sliding Window of Active CSM pid
|10
Window Buffer Size
|10000
|0
Sequence End Value
|19999
Window Start Value
|11
Window End Value
|10010
Next Sequence Value
|11
Unacked CDR Record Count |0
% of Buffer Filled
|0
Is upcall suspended ?
|FALSE
For description of the above windows state, refer to Applications and OAMP Chapters
in PoC Provisioning Guide.
68P09278A38-A
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FEB 2007
cdrcp
csmconnstate
Input format
The format for the csmconnstate command is:
csmconnstate
Description
This command displays the list of all CCSW connections to the cdrcp.

CDRCP01> csmconnstate
CDRCP01>
CSM Connections
|Value
--------------------------+----------+
Number of CSM Connections |2
Active CSM pid
|2
Active CSM pid
|10
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68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
log
log
This mode allows the user to connect to the LOGCM application and issue commands to the
LOGCM processes.
At log command prompt, press the Tab key to display all elements supported by the command
log>
?
audit
exit
filter
help
mode
quit
sleep
log>
lter
Input format
The format for the filter command is:
filter [on|off]
Description
This command turn on/off logging consumption on .

log> filter on
log>
log>
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FEB 2007
trunk
trunk
This mode allows a user to connect to a running IPMH process and issue commands to the IPMH
process. The following sections list the set of commands supported and their description.
trunk>
loglevel
?
logstatus
audit
mode
clear-dns-cache
quit
connect
resetloglevel
setmoduleloglevel
disconnect
show-diameter-connections
disconnect-from-diameter-peer show-diameter-prepaid-connection
exit
showmodulelogstatus
help
sip-audit
locallog
sleep
trunk>
clear-dns-cache
Input format
The format for the clear-dns-cache command is:
clear-dns-cache
Description
An optimized IPMH process, keeps a cache of response-records from DNS queries, that it
performs during call processing. When DNS servers are updated, and to reect the updates
into the IPMH process immediately, use this command to clear the DNS cache within the IPMH
process and make the process query for all records again.

trunk> clear-dns-cache
trunk>
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68P09278A38-A
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trunk
Input format
The format for the connect-to-diameter-peer command with all options is:
connect-to-diameter-peer <remote_origin_host>
Description
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FEB 2007
whlr
whlr
The Active Directory Home Location Register (ADHLR) stores the subscriber information. Each
HLR (ADHLR process may run in an active / backup conguration, preferably on separate
CPU cards installed in the PoC Switch chassis.
At whlr command prompt, press the Tab key to display all elements supported by the command
whlr>
Auto-connecting to ADHLR02
Successfully sent message to ADHLR02.
whlr>
ADHLR02>
showgroup
showusercontacts
showgroups
showusergroups
audit
showmin
showuserpoclists
connect
showminbuddies
showuserpocparams
disconnect
showmingroups
showusers
exit
showmins
getcoscount
showmodulelogstatus
getcount
showomagroupmembers
help
showomausergroups
locallog
showwatcher
loglevel
showwatcherlist
logstatus
sleep
mode
stats
quit
showuser
resetloglevel
showuseracl
setmoduleloglevel
showuserbuddies
showauthvector
showusercontactlists
ADHLR02>
getcoscount
Input format
The format for the getcoscount command with all option is:
getcoscount
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68P09278A38-A
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whlr
Description
This command displays the number of subscribers per Class of Service.

ADHLR01> getcoscount
ADHLR01>
CoS Name
|Subs [ADHLR01]|Buddies [ADHLR01]|Avg Buddies [ADHLR01]|
---------------------+--------------+-----------------+---------------------+
Legacy Cos
|3
|0
|0.000000
No Presence
|0
|0
|0.000000
Premium Presence CoS |60000
|2397717
|39.961948
PayPerSession1
|0
|0
|0.000000
PayPerSession2
|0
|0
|0.000000
PayperPush
|0
|0
|0.000000
-- 6 rows received -ADHLR01>
getcount
Input format
The format for the getcount command with all option is:
getcount
Description
This command displays the total number of subscribers, buddies, groups, and members, and
average members / group and average groups / subscriber.
68P09278A38-A
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FEB 2007
whlr

ADHLR01> getcount
ADHLR01>
Parameter
|Value
------------------------------+------------+
App. Name
|ADHLR01
No. Subscribers
|60003
No. buddies
|1219494
No. Groups
|300749
No. Members
|1400749
Avg. members per group
|4
Avg. groups per subscriber
|5
resetloglevel
Input format
resetloglevel
Description
This command resets any changes that are done with setmoduleloglevel. It returns the
3-34
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
whlr

ADHLR02> resetloglevel 2
ADHLR02> logstatus
ADHLR02>
---------+---------+
2
|Off
setmoduleloglevel
Input format
Description
This command increases or decreases the loglevel of a specic module within an application
instance without affecting the rest of the modules. See loglevel on page 3-8 for the loglevel
values allowed.

ADHLR01> setmoduleloglevel 2
ADHLR01>
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FEB 2007
whlr
showgroup
Input format
The format for the showgroup command with all options is:
showgroup <Group Id>
Description
This command displays the subscribers in a group.

ADHLR01> showgroup 1001
ADHLR01>
CUGID|OWNER+MEMBERS
-----+--------------------------------------------+
1001 |1100099800,1100099997,1100099998,1100099999 |
showgroups
Input format
The format for the showgroups command with all options is:
showgroups
Description
This command displays the information for a maximum of 20 groups.
3-36
68P09278A38-A
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whlr

ADHLR01> showgroups
ADHLR01>
No Result - Reason:
------------------------------------------------------+
300749 Groups to list; displaying the first 20 (max). |
CUGID
|OWNER_MDN + MEMBERS_MDN
--------+-------------------------------------------------------+
10000
|1100098001,1100099997,1100099998,1100099999
100000
|1100080001,1100099997,1100099998,1100099999
1000000 |2250000001,2250099997,2250099998,2250099999,2250100000 |
1001
|1100099800,1100099997,1100099998,1100099999
1001001 |3010099800,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001002 |3010099800,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001003 |3010099800,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001004 |3010099800,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001005 |3010099800,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001006 |3010099799,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001007 |3010099799,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001008 |3010099799,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001009 |3010099799,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001010 |3010099799,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001011 |3010099798,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001012 |3010099798,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001013 |3010099798,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001014 |3010099798,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001015 |3010099798,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
1001016 |3010099797,3010099997,3010099998,3010099999,3010100000 |
68P09278A38-A
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FEB 2007
whlr
showmin
Input format
The format for the showmin command with all options is:
showmin <MIN>
Description
This command displays information about a mobile subscriber identied by its MIN.

ADHLR01> showmin 1200099800
ADHLR01>
Parameter
|Value
---------------------+-------------------------+
3-38
APP NAME
|ADHLR01
MIN
|1200099800
ESN
|0x499602d2
Services
|0xfe
Protocol
|SIP
MDN
|1100099800
SIP URI
|1100099800
SIP Contact Addr
| -
Full Contact List
|N/A
Last CallID
|N/A
Last CSeq
|N/A
Last User-Agent
|N/A
SIP Local SDP
|NULL
SIP Remote SDP
|NULL
Home HLR IP Address
|0
Home HLR Process Id
|0
Compression Id
|0
Buddy List
|Version: 1
Delete Flag
|FALSE
Regn/De-Regn Time
|Not Registered
Last Regn Time
|Not Applicable
Total Regns
|0
De-Regn Cause
|Unknown
GIR Properties
|0x0
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whlr
Sig comp
|Off
Client Type
|MPTT client
CS Addr
|-
CF Digs
AUTH info
iFC profile
|None
Age Off Timer
|3600
Presence Push Timer
|30
Presence State
|0x0
Class of Service
|[3] Premium Presence CoS |
Prepaid
|no
Client Buddy Version |1
Billing Code
Wholesale Id
|0
REG MDN
|absent
PTV Version
|0
Enterprise Id
|0
Enterprise Name
|Non-Enterprised
DTX Enabled
|N/A
Default Allow
|ALLOW
POC Status
|CLOSED
POC Presence Status
|OFFLINE
POC Publish E-Tag
|0
Presence Published
|FALSE
Publish time[left]
|0
Group Count
|5
Client Group Version |1
Group Version
|1
Group Member Version |1
Next Buddy Index
|20
Next Group Index
|5
68P09278A38-A
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FEB 2007
whlr
showminbuddies
Input format
The format for the showminbuddies command with all options is:
showminbuddies <MIN>
Description
This command displays buddies of a subscriber identied by its MIN.

ADHLR01> showminbuddies 1200099797
ADHLR01>
Display Name |mdn
|Buddy Registration|State |Version|Index|Is Shared|
-------------+-----------+------------------+------+-------+-----+---------+
Buddy99980
|1100099980 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|0
|No
Buddy99981
|1100099981 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|1
|No
Buddy99982
|1100099982 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|1
|No
Buddy99983
|1100099983 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|3
|No
Buddy99984
|1100099984 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|4
|No
Buddy99985
|1100099985 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|5
|No
Buddy99986
|1100099986 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|6
|No
Buddy99987
|1100099987 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|7
|No
Buddy99988
|1100099988 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|8
|No
Buddy99989
|1100099989 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|9
|No
Buddy99990
|1100099990 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|10
|No
Buddy99991
|1100099991 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|11
|No
Buddy99992
|1100099992 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|12
|No
3-40
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
whlr
showmingroups
Input format
The format for the showmingroups command with all options is:
showmingroups <MIN> [GroupName]
Description
This command displays the groups that a user is identied by MIN belongs to.

ADHLR01> showmingroups 1200099800
ADHLR01>
Cug Id|Display Name |Group Registration|State |Version|Index|Is Shared
|Group Member Version|
------+--------------+------------------+------+-------+-----+--------+--------------------+
1001
|Group1
|1
1002
|Group2
|DOWN
|Group3
|DOWN
|No
|Valid |1
|1
|No
|Valid |1
|2
|No
|Valid |1
|3
|No
|Valid |1
|4
|No
|
|Group4
|1
1005
|0
|1
1004
|Valid |1
|1
1003
|DOWN
|DOWN
|
|Group5
|1
|DOWN
|
68P09278A38-A
3-41
FEB 2007
whlr
showmins
Input format
The format for the showmins command with all options is:
showmins
Description
This command displays the information about all mobile subscribers identied by their MINs.

ADHLR01> showmins
ADHLR01>
No Result - Reason:
----------------------------------------------------+
60003 users to list; displaying the first 20 (max). |
SIP_URI
|MIN
|IMSI
|Contact
-------------+------------+-----------+-----------+
1100099800
|1200099800
|1200099800 |UNKNOWN
1100099799
|1200099799
|1200099799 |UNKNOWN
1100099798
|1200099798
|1200099798 |UNKNOWN
1100099797
|1200099797
|1200099797 |UNKNOWN
1100099796
|1200099796
|1200099796 |UNKNOWN
1100099795
|1200099795
|1200099795 |UNKNOWN
1100099794
|1200099794
|1200099794 |UNKNOWN
1100099793
|1200099793
|1200099793 |UNKNOWN
1100099792
|1200099792
|1200099792 |UNKNOWN
1100099791
|1200099791
|1200099791 |UNKNOWN
1100099790
|1200099790
|1200099790 |UNKNOWN
3-42
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
whlr
showmodulelogstatus
Input format
showmodulelogstatus
Description
any instance of ADHLR and decimal level is the module loglevel varying from 1 to 3.

ADHLR01> showmodulelogstatus
ADHLR01>
Module_Name
|Loglevel
------------------------+----------+
2
|0
showomagroupmembers
Input format
The format for the showomagroupmembers command with all option is:
showomagroupmembers <group uri>
Description
This command displays all the OMA group members associated with group.
68P09278A38-A
3-43
FEB 2007
whlr

ADHLR01> showomagroupmembers omauser2@moto.com;poc-group=mygrp
ADHLR01>
MEMBER SEQ|MEMBER URI
----------+--------------------+
1
|omauser12@force.net |
|omauser3@moto.com
|omauser13@force.net |
|omauser2@moto.com
|
|
showomausergroups
Input format
The format for the showomausergroups command with all option is:
showomausergroups <URI>
Description
This command displays the groups created by OMA user identied by SIP URI.

ADHLR01> showusergroups 2221234510
Cug Id|Display Name|Group Registration|State
|Version|Index|Is Shared
|Group Member Version|

------+------------+------------------+--------+-------+-----+--------+--------------------+
NULL
|group1
|DOWN
|3
|Deleted |2
|0
|No
3-44
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
whlr
showuser
Input format
The format for the showuser command with all option is:
showuser <MDN>
Description
This command displays the information about a mobile subscriber identied by its MDN.

ADHLR01> showuser 8380010912
ADHLR01>
Parameter
|Value
---------------------+---------------------------------------+
APP NAME
|ADHLR01
MIN
|8480010912
ESN
|0x499602d2
Services
|0x0
Protocol
|SIP
MDN
|8380010912
SIP URI
|8380010912
SIP Contact Addr
|10.51.33.201:5073
Full Contact List
|N/A
Last CallID
|N/A
Last CSeq
|N/A
Last User-Agent
|N/A
Last User-Agent
|N/A
SIP Local SDP
|NULL
SIP Remote SDP

|v=0o=Winphoria 5822 0 IN IP4 10.51.33.201c=IN
IP4 10.51.33.201t=0 0
m=audio 5822 RTP/AVP 108a=ptime:160 |
Home HLR IP Address
|10.51.21.105
Home HLR Process Id
|0
Compression Id
|68
Buddy List
|Version: 1
Delete Flag
|FALSE
Regn/De-Regn Time
|Aug
5 02:49:44 2006 (Regn)
Last Regn Time
|Aug
7 01:27:32 2006 [13398]
Total Regns
|188
68P09278A38-A
3-45
FEB 2007
whlr
De-Regn Cause
|Not Applicable
GIR Properties
|0x0
Sig comp
|Off
Client Type
|MPTT client
CS Addr
|-
CF Digs
AUTH info
iFC profile
|None
Age Off Timer
|18300
Presence Push Timer
|0
Presence State
|0x1
Class of Service
|[1] Legacy Cos
Prepaid
|no
Client Buddy Version |0
Billing Code
Wholesale Id
|0
REG MDN
|absent
PTV Version
|0
Enterprise Id
|0
Enterprise Name
|Non-Enterprised
DTX Enabled
|N/A
Default Allow
|GROUP_BLOCK
showuseracl
Input format
The format for the showuseracl command with all option is:
showuseracl <MDN>
Description
PoC subscribers can block other subscribers from adding a buddy or in a group along with the
functionality to optionally block calls. This command displays information about allow/deny list
for the given MDN.
3-46
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
whlr

ADHLR01> showuseracl 2221234511
MDN
|Buddy Addition Blocked |Group Addition Blocked |
--------------+-----------------------+-----------------------+
2221234510
|FALSE
|TRUE
showuserbuddies
Input format
The format for the showuserbuddies command with all option is:
showuserbuddies <MDN>
Description
This command displays buddies of a subscriber identied by its MDN.

ADHLR01> showuserbuddies 9843008004
ADHLR01>
Display Name
|mdn
|Buddy Registration|State |Version|Index|Is Shared|
--------------+-----------+------------------+------+-------+-----+---------+
4449845301
|4449845301 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|0
|No
4449845302
|4449845302 |DOWN
|Valid |1
|1
|No
68P09278A38-A
3-47
FEB 2007
whlr
showusergroups
Input format
The format for the showusergroups command with all option is:
showusergroups <MDN> [GroupName]
Description
This command displays the groups that a user identied by MDN belongs to.

ADHLR01> showomausergroups omauser2@moto.com
Group URI
|Invite Participants|No Of Participants|
-------------------------------------+-------------------+------------------+
omauser2@moto.com;poc-group=mygroup1 |TRUE
|3
omauser2@moto.com;poc-group=mygrp
|-1
|TRUE
showuserpoclists
Input format
The format for the showuserpoclists command with all option is:
showuserpoclists <min>
Description
This command displays the PoC access lists stored for a subscriber identied by its MIN.

ADHLR01> showusers
3-48
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
whlr

No Result - Reason:
-------------------------------------------------+
69 users to list; displaying the first 20 (max). |
SIP_URI
|MDN
|IMSI
|Contact
---------------------+----------------+----------------+----------------+
1231110001@force.net |1231110001
|1231110001
|UNKNOWN
1231110002@force.net |1231110002
|1231110002
|UNKNOWN
omaiscitf1@win.net
|1231120001
|1231120001
|UNKNOWN
omaiscitf2@win.net
|1231120002
|1231120002
|UNKNOWN
omaiscitf2@force.net |1230010002
|1230010002
|UNKNOWN
|9880010003
|UNKNOWN
1230020001@force.net |1230020001
|1230020001
|UNKNOWN
omademo3@force.net
|1231110003
|1231110003
|UNKNOWN
omademo4@force.net
|1231110004
|1231110004
|UNKNOWN
omademo5@force.net
|1231110005
|1231110005
|UNKNOWN
test@force.net
|9380010001
|9380010001
|UNKNOWN
omademo6@force.net
|1231110006
|1231110006
|UNKNOWN
|1230010001
|UNKNOWN
9843009005
|9843009005
|9843009005
|UNKNOWN
9843009004
|9843009004
|9843009004
|UNKNOWN
oma_ua1@moto.com
|2226660001
|2226660001
|UNKNOWN
oma_ua2@moto.com
|2226660002
|2226660002
|UNKNOWN
buser1@moto.com
|9840001111
|9840001111
|UNKNOWN
omaims03@moto.com
|9841234003
|9841234003
|UNKNOWN
omaims04@moto.com
|9841234004
|9841234004
|UNKNOWN

ADHLR01> showuserpoclists buser1@moto.com
68P09278A38-A
3-49
FEB 2007
whlr

Parameter
|Value
-------------+----------------------+
Accept List
|NO URI in Accept List |
Reject List
|NO URI in Reject List |
showuserpocparams
Input format
The format for the showuserpocparams command with all option is:
showuserpocparams <min>
Description
This command displays the poc params stored for a subscriber identied by its MIN.

ADHLR01> showuserpocparams 1231110002@force.net
Parameter
|Value
-------------------------------+-------+
Service Settings Expired
|FALSE
DND Enable
|FALSE
Lists InUse
|FALSE
ANS Mode
|MANUAL |
Buffering Enable
|FALSE
Instant Personal Alert Barring |FALSE
3-50
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
mtas
mtas
mtascmd
Input format
The format for the mtascmd command is:
mtascmd <string>
Description
This is a internal command for MTAS to parse (use mtascmd help for more help).

MTAS01> mtascmd help
MTAS01>
Command
|Description
---------------+---------------------------------+
mmdbstat
|Print mmdb obj statistics
-- 1 rows received -MTAS01>
logstatus
Input format
The format for the logstatus command is:
logstatus
Description
This command displays the log status of the application. Log status compasses of log level
and the local log function turned on or off.
68P09278A38-A
3-51
FEB 2007
mtas

MTAS01> logstatus
MTAS01>
Loglevel
|LocalLog |
----------+----------+
3
|Off
resetloglevel
Input format
resetloglevel <decimal level>
Description
This command resets any changes done with setmoduleloglevel on page 3-53l. It returns the

MTAS01> resetloglevel 2
MTAS01> logstatus
MTAS01>
---------+---------+
2
|Off
3-52
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
mtas
setmoduleloglevel
Input format
Description
This command lets a user increase or decrease the loglevel of a specic module within an
application instance without affecting the rest of the modules. See loglevel on page 3-8 for the
values allowed for the loglevel value in this command.

MTAS01> setmoduleloglevel 2
MTAS01>
To view the new setting, refer to command showmodulelogstatus on page 3-53.
showmodulelogstatus
Input format
showmodulelogstatus
Description
any instance of MTAS and decimal level is the module loglevel varying from 1 to 3
68P09278A38-A
3-53
FEB 2007
mtas

MTAS01> showmodulelogstatus
MTAS01>
Module_Name
|Loglevel
--------------------+----------+
2
|0
3-54
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
znyx
znyx
A application mode is required to execute the application console command and

connected to a specic application instance. For more information, refer to Command
modes on page 1-7.
info
Input format
The format for the info command is:
info
Description
This command displays the sent V4F_A_GET Query Message..

znyx> info
znyx>
ping
Input format
The format for the ping command with all option is:
ping
Description
This command displays the sent V4F_A_HTBT Heartbeat message.
68P09278A38-A
3-55
FEB 2007
znyx

znyx> ping
znyx>
3-1
68P09278A38-A
FEB 2007
*68P09278A38-A*
68P09278A38-A
Technical
Information
POC CONSOLE COMMAND REFERENCE GUIDE
SOFTWARE RELEASE 6.1.X.X

POC
ROW, US/HONG KONG
ENGLISH
FEB 2007
68P09278A38-A
POC CONSOLE COMMAND REFERENCE GUIDE

SOFTWARE RELEASE 6.1.X.X
POC
ROW, US/HONG KONG
ENGLISH
FEB 2007
68P09278A38-A
Standard Printing Instructions

Part Number
68P09278A38-A
Manual Title
Date
FEB 2007
CSD/CND (US)
Binder
Printing
Finishing
3 Slant D-ring binder - letter size (11.75 in x 11.5 in) white PVC.
Capacity depends on size of document. (no larger than 3 in).
Clear pockets on front and spine.
Cover / spine text overprinted onto Motorola cover stock.
Body- printed double sided onto white letter size (8.5 in x 11 in) 70 lb.
Shrink wrap contents.
CMM labeling and disclosure table

The Peoples Republic of China requires that Motorolas products comply with
China Management Methods (CMM) environmental regulations. (China
Management Methods refers to the regulation Management Methods for
Controlling Pollution by Electronic Information Products.) Two items are used to
demonstrate compliance; the label and the disclosure table.
The label is placed in a customer visible position on the product.
Logo 1 means that the product contains no substances in excess of the

maximum concentration value for materials identified in the China
Management Methods regulation.
Logo 2 means that the product may contain substances in excess of the
maximum concentration value for materials identified in the China
Management Methods regulation, and has an Environmental Friendly
Use Period (EFUP) in years, fifty years in the example shown.
Logo 1
Logo 2
The Environmental Friendly Use Period (EFUP) is the period (in years) during
which the Toxic and Hazardous Substances (T&HS) contained in the Electronic
Information Product (EIP) will not leak or mutate causing environmental pollution
or bodily injury from the use of the EIP. The EFUP indicated by the Logo 2 label
applies to a product and all its parts. Certain field-replaceable parts, such as
battery modules, can have a different EFUP and are marked separately.
The Disclosure Table is intended only to communicate compliance with China
requirements; it is not intended to communicate compliance with EU RoHS or any
other environmental requirements.
2007 Motorola, Inc.
68P02901W00-E

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PoC Console Command Reference Guide

2007 Motorola, Inc.

All Rights Reserved

PoC Console Command Reference Guide

Chapter 2: Normal mode console commands

Chapter 3: Application mode console commands

Console command syntax .

PoC Console Command Reference Guide

Failure to comply with Motorolas operation, installation and maintenance instructions

Special key sequences

Press the Control and c keys at the same time.

Press the Alt and f keys at the same time.

Press the pipe symbol key.

Press the Return key.

Motorola appreciates feedback from the users of our documents.

The document type

The document title, part number, and revision character

The page number(s) with the error

A detailed description of the error and if possible the proposed solution

Questions and comments

Warnings and cautions

Warnings and cautions

Failure to comply with warnings

Example and format

Warnings and cautions

Example and format

Example and format

The UDR version number is congured at installation time by Motorola personnel

Ground the equipment

Refer to Grounding Guideline for Cellular Radio Installations 68P81150E62.

Do not operate in an explosive atmosphere

Keep away from live circuits

always disconnect power and discharge circuits before touching them.

Do not service or adjust alone

Use caution when exposing or handling the CRT

Do not substitute parts or modify equipment

Potentially hazardous procedure warnings

Potentially hazardous voltages, capable of causing death, are present in this

Devices sensitive to static

Devices sensitive to static

Special handling techniques

Caring for the environment

Caring for the environment

Disposal of Motorola Networks equipment in EU countries

Please do not dispose of Motorola Networks equipment in landll sites.

Disposal of Motorola Networks equipment in non-EU countries

Motorola document set

Motorola document set

Ordering documents and CD-ROMs

Document banner denitions

Third Party Computer Software and Trademarks

Third Party Computer Software and Trademarks

Apache Software Foundation

Copyright 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 , 2004 All

Copyright All Rights Reserved

Copyright All Rights Reserved

Open Source Software Foundation *

Copyright 2000 All Rights Reserved

Open Source Tools / Utilities *

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