Cisco Unity, Installation Manual

Page: 174 / 188

UNITY INSTALLATION GUIDE
166
Shutting down and
Continued
starting Unity
To start Unity
Because Unity starts automatically when you turn on or restart
the server, you do this procedure only if you shut down Unity
but did not restart the server.
Exchange must be running before you start Unity. Like Unity,
Exchange starts automatically when you turn on or restart the
server. If you stopped Exchange manually but did not restart the
server, start Exchange before doing this procedure.
a
If you are at the Unity server, log on to Windows NT/2000 as
a Unity administrator.
If you are at another computer, skip to step
b
.
b
If you are at the Unity server, double-click the desktop
shortcut to the Status Monitor.
If you are at another computer, start Internet Explorer and
go to
http://<server name>/status
. If prompted, type
the Unity Administrator name and password (by default,
Administrator and 12345 on a Unity turnkey system).
c
Click the System Status icon.
d
Click “Start.”
When Unity starts successfully, three tones play and a
check mark appears in the Unity icon in the status area of
the taskbar.
When Unity does not start successfully, two tones play and
an “X” appears in the Unity icon in the status area of the
taskbar.
e
If you are at the Unity server, press CTRL+ALT+DELETE,
then lock or log off of Windows NT/2000 to prevent access
by unauthorized users.
TIP
From the Unity server, you also
can start and shut down Unity by
right-clicking the Unity icon in
the status area of the taskbar,
then clicking “Start Unity” or
“Stop Unity.”