Avaya Site Administration Reference
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Voice system reports
Using report scheduler
Note
This feature is distinct and separate from the scheduling feature offered in Avaya
Site Administration. You cannot access the Communication Manager Report
Scheduler using GEDI. You can access it only by starting terminal emulation.
The report scheduler is a feature of your voice system that you can use to print certain
reports automatically. When you print reports using the voice system’s report scheduler,
the voice system sends the report to a system printer (which is connected to the voice
system). Generating and printing the report uses significant voice system processor
resources. For this reason, it is a good idea to print reports during off-peak hours.
Analyzing report data
Most of the information displayed by the report scheduler is measured in CCS (centum
call seconds). CCS equals the amount of call traffic it takes to keep one piece of traffic-
sensitive equipment busy for 0.6 minutes. To convert CCS to minutes, use the following
equation:
minutes = the number of CCS/0.6
For more information, refer to DEFINITY ECS Reports, 555-230-511.
Using attendant reports
Attendant group reports enable you to assess the quality of service provided to anyone
who calls your attendant. Monitor these reports to ensure that attendant groups are
adequately staffed. There are three attendant reports:
Attendant group measurements report — measures attendant group traffic
Attendant positions report — measures individual attendant performance
Attendant group performance report — measures attendant group performance
The system automatically gathers the information for these reports, so you can use them
to view attendant information at any time.
Using trunk group reports
Trunk Group Reports can help you detect traffic flow problems such as out-of-service
trunks, load balance, or peak-hour blocking.
Tip:
If a trunk appears to have intermittent service, use list testcalls summary to
determine whether a specific trunk member is not functioning.
If you suspect a trunk is having problems, use Automatic Circuit Assurance (ACA) to
monitor the trunk group.
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