Administration Guide - Avaya Support

Caller Applications Editor
Analyzing Deployed Caller Applications
After deploying a caller application across the voice mail domain, Avaya strongly
recommends that you analyze it using the application analysis feature. This allows you
to test and debug your caller applications. This helps you to find any problems with the
application before your callers do.
For the deployment procedure, see Deploying Caller Applications to a VMD on page
6-13.
Note: The following procedures suggest an approach to using the Caller
Applications Editor, when analyzing deployed caller applications. This is a
procedural overview with links to the topics that describe each tree node and
screen in detail.
Procedure 1: Analyzing Deployed Caller Applications
1. In the Modular Messaging Caller Applications window, click on the
relevant voice mail domain node, beneath the Deployed
applications node in the tree. See Voice Mail Domain Node on page
6-30.
2. Click the Application Analysis node. See Application Analysis
Node on page 6-32.
Note: If you do not see this node in the tree, click the Action >
Refresh menu command.
3. As soon as you click the node, the Caller Applications Editor performs
an analysis of the deployed caller applications, then lists the results in
the right hand pane:
! Indicates no detected problems.
! Indicates a problem that needs attention.
4. If you wish the analysis to include subscriber mailboxes that refer to
caller applications, follow “Procedure 2” below.
5. If you wish to view the details of the analysis results, follow “Procedure
3” below.
Procedure 2: Configuring “Front Door” Analysis
By default, when analyzing caller applications, the Caller Applications Editor excludes
subscriber mailboxes that refer to caller applications. These are known as “Front Door”
applications. This is because the task of analyzing all subscriber mailboxes that refer to
caller applications can take a considerable amount of time.
Avaya Modular Messaging Release 3.1 with the Avaya MSS
6–20 MAS Administration Guide
February 2007