System-level Troubleshooting
195
Lose date and
time when
rebooting the
system.
Problem with the
battery on the NCP.
See
“Servicing the Network Call Processor
Battery”
on
page 197
.
NBX NetSet is
very slow in
responding.
Your network uses a
proxy server for
Internet access.
A common networking practice is to
employ a proxy server to shield your
network from intrusion by unauthorized
users. However, communications with
NBX NetSet do not need to pass through
the proxy server. To speed access to NBX
NetSet, configure your browser to access
the NBX system without going through
the proxy server.
All greetings and
prompts are
missing. For
example, calling
the Auto
Attendant or a
user’s mailbox
produces silence
instead of the
expected
greetings.
The wrong message
compression format
was selected.
Prior to R1.1.0, all audio used MuLaw
compression. With R1.1.0, audio, that is,
any prompt, message, or greeting, was
recorded using ADPCM compression. If
you are running R1.1.0 or higher, you
must leave the compression format set to
ADPCM. The ability to select the format
allows you to migrate existing data into an
older database for backwards
compatibility.
In release R2.6 and all later releases, the
compression is set to ADPCM and you
cannot change it.
Caller ID
information is
not appearing
when an outside
call arrives.
Your local telephone
company is not
providing Caller ID
service to you.
Caller ID is typically an optional service
which you must order from your
telephone company.
You may be able to see caller ID by
number or by name (or both) depending
on the service your telephone company
provides.
You are answering
the telephone before
the Caller ID
information is fully
received.
Caller ID information does not appear
immediately. It usually appears between
the first and second rings. If you answer
the call too quickly, the information is
never received.
Table 36
Troubleshooting Actions (continued)
Symptom
Possible Cause
Suggested Action
Summary of Contents for V3000 ANALOG
Page 20: ...20 ABOUT THIS GUIDE ...
Page 80: ...80 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ...
Page 120: ...120 CHAPTER 2 INSTALLING SYSTEM HARDWARE COMPONENTS ...
Page 142: ...142 CHAPTER 4 ANALOG LINES ...
Page 162: ...162 CHAPTER 8 T1 DIGITAL LINE CARD ...
Page 192: ...192 CHAPTER 10 CONFIGURING IP TELEPHONY ...
Page 198: ...198 CHAPTER 11 TROUBLESHOOTING ...
Page 224: ...224 APPENDIX A SPECIFICATIONS ...
Page 230: ...230 APPENDIX B CIRCUIT PROVISIONING ...
Page 240: ...240 APPENDIX D OBTAINING SUPPORT FOR YOUR 3COM PRODUCTS ...