The date and time when the alarm is generated.

The severity of the alarm. The options are:

• Cleared: Displayed as a status change for a raised alarm after the issue is rectified.

• Critical: Displayed in red for critical failures that cause system or services to be non-functional and require immediate resolution and fix.

• Major: Displayed in orange for failures that cause critical degradation of service and require immediate attention.

• Minor: Displayed in yellow for failures that:

  • Cause degradation of service, but continue to support a crucial part of the system.

  • Require action, but the consequences of the failure are gradual.

  • Interfere with a feature or impair the services to trunks or stations.

• Warning: Displayed in purple for failures that do not cause significant degradation of service. This alarm is not reported to the attendant console or Initialization and Administration System (INADS).

• Indeterminate: Displayed in blue for an alarm that does not have any rules defined in the System Manager. It is displayed as a raw SNMP packet, as there is no information available in the System Manager for its description and severity. Hence, marked as Indeterminate.

The current status of the alarm.

The name of the host computer that generated the alarm.

The IP address of the system that generated the alarm.

A detailed description of the problem that generated the alarm.

The unique identifier for an alarm.

The log event ID if the alarm is generated from logs or the Event OID if the alarm is generated from the trap listener service.

The SNMP OID of the alarm.

The unique identification number assigned to the product, also called the product ID. This number helps in identifying the component that generated the alarm.

For alarms that are generated from the trap listener service, the system displays the System OID.

Changes the mode from Auto-Refresh to Manual refresh and displays the Alarming home page. This is a toggle button.