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OS/2 Help File
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1995-02-22
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45KB
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1,655 lines
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 1. Introduction and Overview ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
HODstar Supporter provides a unique call tracking platform for your help desk
staff. This platform not only provides call tracking but also the ability to
model and document your networks.
The call tracking features include automatic queue updates and call alarming.
Your help desk staff start and watch multiple queues tracking any variety of
call status and types. You control how often these queues automatically
refresh themselves, or you can refresh them manually.
You also can define the call types assigned to calls, and what triggers an
alarm call requiring immediate attention. Other settings you control include
call search keys, support groups, and support staff.
HODstar Supporter includes the HODstar Monitor product. Help desk staff can
immediately pull up a customer's network profile as they take the call. For
example if a customer reports a printer problem, then you can immediately
identify what printer that user has assigned and more importantly quickly
determine if that problem will affect other customers using that same network
resource. If a server goes down or a server loses any of its resources, you
know at a glance who is affected and what other resources are managed by that
downed server.
HODstar Supporter/Monitor is network independent. It does not require a
network to be installed or active on your machine. Nor does it require a
special network to support your users. Any kind of network can be modeled
using the Monitor facility.
HODstar Monitor is intended primarily to be used as a reference tool. Your
network administrators will decide how to model your network, and they decide
what information to put in the HODstar Database. They also may be responsible
for making sure the information in your database stays current, or they may
provide that information to the help desk staff for database maintenance.
Like all HODstar products HODstar Supporter is user friendly and designed to be
easy to use:
o Anytime a field is modified the field is highlighted in red and the window
title changed so that users remember to save their changes.
o Information is organized into logical 'pages' in a notebook to give a folder
or book-like feel.
o All features are accessible using either the keyboard or the mouse. Mouse
options can be accessed from a menu line or using popup menus.
o Drag-and-drop permits you to easily assign relationships between call and
network objects, and list buttons may be used also.
o HODstar Supporter runs from either the OS/2 Desktop or from the command-line.
This reference is primarily used to provide online help for the HODstar
Supporter, and to provide low-level detail for the system administrator.
The following topics are covered in the User Reference:
o Conventions Used in this Reference
o Logon Security
o Managing Calls
o Managing Queues
As you go through this Reference, next and previous sections will be
highlighted.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 2. Conventions Used in this Reference ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Throughout this reference and in the tutorials you will see the consistent use
of conventions that help you quickly recognize and associate parts of the
HODstar Supporter system.
These conventions are as follows.
o Terms
o Symbols
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 2.1. Commonly Used Terms ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Throughout this reference and in the tutorials you will see several consistent
terms.
o Profiles
Profiles always refer to a notebook. Notebooks are special windows that
organize information into pages. Profiles are used to define calls, queues,
and network resources and to give you the detail you need to use these.
Profiles can be setup so that they will automatically refresh their display
as often as you or your system administrator decide.
o Lists
Lists always refer to one or more profiles displayed to you as single-line
entries in a single window. Lists are used to quickly summarize all the
profiles that have been defined for calls, queues, and other resources.
From a list you can select one or more of the profile entries and then show
their profile notebooks. Lists are also used to delete one or more resources,
and for queues to activate Queues Monitors.
Lists can be setup so that they will automatically refresh their display as
often as you or your system administrator decide.
o Aliases
Aliases are one-to-eight character names used to refer to all the different
profiles in your system. A User alias for Jan Smith might be JSMITH. An alias
for a printer might be BWLASER.
Aliases are always associated with a brief description, a 64-character single
line used to give more information on that profile alias. Nearly all Lists
(see above) show both the Alias and its associated brief description.
o Queue Monitors
Sometimes also referred to as Active Queue Monitors, Monitors are a special
kind of list. A Queue Monitor takes the criteria or information defined in
its associated Queue Profile and uses it to scan for Call Profiles that match
those criteria.
Queue Monitors can be setup so that they will automatically refresh their
display as often as you or your system administrator decide.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 2.2. Commonly Used Symbols ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Throughout this reference and in the tutorials you will see several consistent
symbols. These symbols are indentical to the icons used to represent objects in
the Supporter system. You will sometimes see one or more of the following
symbols when you first open a part of the reference. They tell you which object
that part of the reference discusses.
o (CONTROL.EXE) Control Panel
This module controls logon and access level security. It must be active and
logged-on with a valid user ID before using any other part of the HODstar
system.
o (CALLLIST.EXE) Calls List
This module lists one-line summaries of all calls defined in the system.
o (CALLPROF.EXE) Calls Profile
This module display a call profile notebook. The Calls List and active Queue
Monitors run this module when you highlight one or more entries and then
select the View or Add options.
o (QUESLIST.EXE) Queues List
This module lists one-line summaries of all queues defined in the system.
o (QUESPROF.EXE) Queues Profile
This module display a queue profile notebook. The Queues List runs this
module when you highlight one or more entries and then select the View,
Change, or Add options.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 3. Logon Security ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Logon Security
Some versions of HODstar Supporter require logon security. Logon security
protects you and your data.
Logon IDs are defined in each person's User Profile. The ID is the User Alias
assigned in that profile. Contact your system administrator for your User ID.
System users have different levels of access. This access level also is
assigned in the User Profile.
System administrators control the access level of users, and also control the
logon status of operators. Contact your system administrator to:
o Increase your access level
o Force-off your User ID
o Reset your password
Select one of the following options present these various aspects of Logon
Security.
o Logging-on
A User profile must first be configured before a user can logon. The User
profile determines the logon ID and access level for the user.
o Changing password
Users must change their password the very first time they log onto the
system. It is a good security practice to change your password monthly.
o Logging-off
Logging-off ensures that your Supporter session shuts down cleanly.
Abnormally terminated sessions may cause you problems the next time you try
to logon.
o Logon problem recovery
Procedures to recover from known problems encountered when logging-on or off.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 3.1. Logging-on ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Logging-on
A User profile must first be configured before a user can logon. The User
profile determines the logon ID and access level for the user.
In many environments the logon ID is the first letter of the first name
immediately followed by the first seven letters of the last name. For example,
Jan Smith may have a logon ID of JSMITH.
The first time a user logs on to HODstar Supporter the password is the same as
the logon ID. The user must change the password before logging-on. Passwords
can be from one to eight letters, numbers, and/or special characters.
Upper/lower case is ignored for letters.
Use the Tab key to move from field to field. Click the Logon button or use the
Alt-L key combination to start the logon process.
Logon status is shown in the title bar of the Control Panel. Status is either
'Initializing', 'LOGGED-ON', and 'NOT LOGGED-ON'.
Logon will fail for any of the following reasons:
1. User ID is already logged-on and in use
2. User ID is not configured to the system
3. User ID specified is incorrect
4. Password specified is incorrect
5. Your PC is unable to access the HODstar Common Database
6. Your local Supporter configuration is corrupted
Select Logon problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 3.2. Changing password ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Changing password
The first time a user logs onto HODstar Supporter the password is the same as
the logon ID. The user must change the password before logging-on. Passwords
can be from one to eight letters, numbers, and/or special characters.
Upper/lower case is ignored for letters.
Change the password by first entering the logon ID and current password in
their usual fields exactly as you do for logon. Then enter the new password in
the New Password field. Specify the exact same new password in the New
Password field.
Use the Tab key to move from field to field. Click the Logon button or use the
Alt-L key combination to start the logon process and change the password.
Password changes will not take effect if someone else is already logged-on with
the same User ID, or if the User profile does not exist in the system.
Changing your password will fail for any of the following reasons:
1. User ID is already logged-on and in use
2. User ID is not configured to the system
3. User ID specified is incorrect
4. Password specified is identical to the User ID
5. Your PC is unable to access the HODstar Common Database
6. Your local Supporter configuration is corrupted
Select Logon problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 3.3. Logging-off ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Logging-off
Logoff by selecting the Logoff button or by using the Alt-L key combination
from the Control Panel.
You should always logoff Supporter before shutting down your workstation.
Abnormally terminating Supporter may cause problems the next time you try to
log back on.
Select Logon problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 3.4. Logon problem recovery ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Most problem recovery will require assistance from your system administrator.
Use this information to help your administrator identify and resolve the
problem.
Problem types are -
1. 'User ID was not found'
The user ID specified was spelled incorrectly or has not yet been
configured to the system. Make sure the spelling is correct or specify a
different user ID.
Contact your administrator to determine if you have been assigned a valid
ID or if your ID has been defined.
2. 'Password is invalid'
The password was spelled incorrectly or is not the same as the password
currently defined for this user ID. Make sure the spelling is correct or
specify a different user ID with a proven password. New IDs or IDs reset
by the system administrator have a password indentical to the user ID.
Contact your administrator to determine if you have been assigned a valid
ID, or if your password has been changed.
3. 'Someone is already logged-on with user ID []'
The user ID specified is already active on the system. This can be caused
not only by someone else using this ID but also if the previous session was
not correctly logged-off.
Contact your system administrator to determine if the ID should be reset or
if there is a security violation.
4. 'Unable to find the expected number of HODstar Common Database files'
Your system is unable to connect to the HODstar Common Database or the
Common database is missing or corrupted. Contact your system administrator
to make sure you have a valid Supporter configuration, that your PC is able
to connect to the Common Database, and that the Common Database is
correctly defined.
5. 'Cannot start CONTROL.EXE'
Your local Supporter configuration is missing or corrupted. Make sure that
the directory and file specified in the Settings page of the Control Panel
icon exists, and that the Startup and Working Directories are both defined
to the correct path.
Contact your system administrator is you are not able to get past these
suggestions.
6. Control Panel disappears after logon
This is caused by a missing or corrupted Supporter configuration. Contact
your system administrator immediately.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4. Managing Calls ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
A Call is a description of a customer call and all the events associated to
that call. Events are any sort of action related to the customer call.
The first event of all calls is the 'NEW' event to indicate that the call was
reported and then created. Each time more work is done for the call, the
customer calls in for a status, or more information is discovered then another
event is added to the call. Typically the last event of a call is the 'CLOSED'
event.
Calls also may have one or more search keys associated with them. Search keys
are words or phrases that help you and other users search for calls covering
related topics. You should always assign serveral search keys that best
identify the topic to each call.
As calls are created they are added to the overall list of calls. Calls can be
created, listed, viewed, updated, and deleted.
Select one of the following options to present these various aspects of Calls.
o Listing Calls
All calls irregardless of their type and status are available to the Calls
List.
o Creating Calls
Defining a Call Profile to record and start tracking a customer call.
o Viewing/Updating Calls
Viewing a Call Profile to determine its current status, or adding an event to
track additional actions taken against the customer call.
o Deleting Calls
Calls can only be deleted from the Calls List. Deletion is permanent.
o Call problem recovery
Procedures to recover from known problems encountered while processing calls
from Lists or Profiles.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.1. Listing Calls ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Listing Calls
All calls irregardless of their type and status are available to the Calls
List. From the Calls List you do the following:
1. View/Update calls
Selecting one or more calls and then clicking the View button displays the
Profile for the selected calls. Calls displayed in View mode cannot be
updated by default, but they can be locked for update.
Select Viewing/Updating calls for more information.
2. Add calls
Selecting the Add option from the Resources drop down and popup menus
displays an initialized Call Profile ready for new data. The new call is
locked and assigned to the user's ID.
Select Creating calls for more information.
3. Delete calls
Calls can be deleted only from the Calls List. Selecting one or more calls
and then selecting the Delete option from the Resources drop down and popup
menus removes the calls, all events associated to the calls, and any
assigned search keys.
Select Deleting calls for more information.
Select Call problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.2. Creating Calls ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Creating Calls
These are the three general areas of information related to creating a call -
1. Defining the Call Profile
The Call Profile is the first page of the Call notebook displayed. The
Profile organizes three areas of information making up the Call.
2. Defining the Call Events
Existing calls and calls newly created involve events, actions taken that
relate to the customer call. The first event for all calls is the NEW
event, though this event type can be overriden by the operator.
3. Assigning Search keys
Search keys are words or phrases that help identify and narrow down call
searching. Search keys are used when scanning the database for calls
related to a problem reported by a customer.
Select Call problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.2.1. Defining the Call Profile ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Defining the Call Profile
The Call Profile is the first page of the Call notebook displayed. The Profile
organizes three areas of information making up the Call.
These three information areas identify and give contact data for the customer
reporting the call, the current status of the call, and general information
detailing and summarizing the call. Additionally there are Profile Controls
used to handle call updating.
o Customer Information
This area identifies and gives contact data for the customer reporting the
call. The fields in this area are as follows -
1. Customer Alias
This is the user ID defined for the customer in their User Profile.
All customers defined in the database are available from this list. You
can 'jump' to a specific customer by typing in the first letters of
their alias. The corresponding name and telephone detail are
automatically entered as the letters you type match a known alias. Press
the Enter key to completely enter the alias when you see information
displayed for the customer you are helping.
Besides typing in letters you can also click the down arrow to the right
of the box or use the up/down cursor arrows to page through all listed
users.
You can also type in an alias if the user you want is not listed. Note
that this just concerns the call and does not actually define the user
to the system (this must be done from the User Profile notebook).
2. Customer Group
Once you have selected a customer the aliases for all groups that user
is assigned to are listed in this box. Click the down arrow box to the
right of the entry field or use the up/down cursors to select a specific
group. By default if the customer is assigned to any group then the
first (alphabetically) is selected.
You can also type in a known alias if the group you want is not listed.
Note that this just concerns the call and does not actually assign the
user to that group (this must be done from the Group Profile notebook).
3. Call #
The call number is automatically generated when initializing a new call
and cannot be changed. This number is unique and can be given to the
customer for faster future reference.
4. First Name
The customer's First name. This value can be typed in or automatically
loaded from the User Profile.
5. Last Name
The customer's Last name. This value can be typed in or automatically
loaded from the User Profile.
6. Phone
The customer's phone number. This value can be typed in or
automatically loaded from the User Profile. The number typed in is
automatically formatted to U.S.A. standards unless preceded by the plus
('+') symbol.
o Current Call Status
This information reflects the current status of the call as controlled by the
last event added to the call.
1. Priority
Current priority controls how active queue monitors view and alarm
calls, and to guide call operators in how to handle these calls. The
lower the number the higher the priority of the call. Zero is the
highest priority and will instantly alarm on an active queue monitor.
Five is the lowest and never alarms.
2. Group
This is the group to which the call is currently assigned. Group
assignment is optional. The value displayed is the alias defined in a
Group Profile.
3. Rep
This is the support staff member (User) to which the call is currently
assigned. User assignment is optional. The value displayed is the alias
defined in a User Profile.
4. Call Type
Type shows the current category assigned to the call. Call type is
required and always displayed once a call is successfully opened.
5. Last refresh
Last refresh is the time (in 24-hour military) that the Call Profile was
refreshed to reflect the current status.
o Call Summary and Detail
1. Summary
A 64-character single line that best sums up the subject of the call.
This line is displayed in all lists and monitors and should be brief and
accurate to help other users recognize the call subject.
2. General call description
Up to 3,072 characters (two-three typed pages) of text to more fully
detail the call. The text can be formatted.
o Profile Controls
Controls determine how calls are displayed, created, and updated.
1. Lock
A call must be locked before a user can update or add an event to the
call. A call is locked when this box is checked.
The value to the immediate right of the check box displays the user
currently updating the locked call. This field will display '(none)'
when the call is unlocked and available.
When updating or adding a new call unlock the call as soon as possible
to release the call to other support staff.
2. Save
The Save button updates the Call Profile with the information displayed
in the Customer and Call Information areas (Current Status is updated
only when processing events). A call must be locked to the current user
before this button is available.
3. Add New Event
The Add New Event button displays the Event popup panel for a new event,
and when saved updates the current status of the call. A call must be
locked to the current user before this button is available.
4. New Call
The New Call button clears the Call Profile and initializes a new call
number. The Lock box is checked and assigned to the current user. New
calls are not permanent until saved and a first event added.
5. Help
The Help button displays the Supporter User's Online Reference for the
section you are currently reading.
6. Refresh
The Refresh button updates the Call Profile with the current information
and status of a displayed call. An existing call must be displayed
before this button is available.
Select Call problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.2.2. Defining Call Events ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Defining Call Events
Existing calls and calls newly created involve events, actions taken that
relate to the customer call. The first event for all calls is the NEW event,
though this event type can be overriden by the operator.
The NEW call event is a popup panel displayed after clicking the Save button
from the Call Profile for the first time. A new call is not permanently saved
until the NEW event is defined and Filed.
There are two areas of information used to define an event, and another area of
Event controls used to manage the event. These areas are described as follows:
o Call Header
The first information area, shown at the top of the event panel, is the Call
Header. The information displayed here helps identify the call owning the
event and what type of call the event describes.
The only field in the Call Header the user can change is the Call Type drop
down list. The call types listed are defined by your system administrator.
o Event Details
The second information area, shown in the middle of the event panel, is the
Event details area. All fields in this area describe the action taken for
the call for this event, and all can be changed by the user. These fields are
as follows:
1. Minutes
The value specified here is the time in minutes the user worked on the
call. The value must be numeric and can be from 0 to 9,999. The
default value is 0.
2. Priority
The value selected from the priority list determines the relative
importance of the call. The lower the number the more critical the
call.
A priority of 0 is the highest priority; calls with a 0 priority will
alarm as soon as detected by an active queue monitor. A priority of 5 is
the lowest priority and will never alarm. Priorities 1 through 4 will
alarm in the time periods determined by your system administrators. The
default value is 3.
3. Group
Specifying a value for this field assigns the call to a support group.
The value specified for Group is an alias for a support group. Group
alias is optional. What you specify can be typed in or selected from a
list of all defined support groups displayed when clicking the list
Groups button.
The value specified here controls how the list Staff button behaves
(discussed in the Staff item below).
4. Type
The value selected from the Type list describes what kind of event, what
action, was performed for the call. The values listed are defined by
your system administrator.
An event type must be specified. The default is the first
(alphabetically) item in the list, or '(none)' if no event types have
been defined for your system.
5. Staff
Specifying a value for this field assigns the call to a support staff
user. The value specified for Staff is an alias for a user with support
responsibility. User alias is optional. What you specify can be typed in
or selected from a list of defined support staff members displayed when
clicking the list Users button.
The value specified in the Group field controls how the list Staff
button behaves. If no group alias is specified (i.e. the field shows
'(none)') then the list displayed is of all support staff. Otherwise
only support staff assigned to the group are shown.
If you want to assign the call to a support staff member not in the
indicated group, and you want to use the list buttons, then first define
the user and then define the group or just type in the respective
aliases.
6. Next Action
The values listed for Next Action depend on the event Type defined
previously. Next Action controls how the call will be handled in the
future.
Currently the only Next Action displayed is for Rescheduled calls (calls
set to activate after a certain time and date to prevent them from
alarming). Otherwise the value available in the list is 'NONE'.
7. Queue
Specifying a value for this field assigns the call to a support queue.
The value specified for Queue is an alias for a Queue Monitor used by
support staff to track calls. This value is optional, but remember that
queues defined to only search for calls assigned to them will ignore
this call.
You can type in the queue alias or use the list Queues button to display
a list of all Queues and select the queue alias from the list.
8. Event Summary
A 64-character single-line that you use to best summarize additional
information describing the event or action taken for this call.
o Event Controls
There are three buttons used to control the event popup. The Help button
displays the Supporter Online User's Reference to show the information you
are reading. The others are as follows.
1. File Changes
This button is displayed when adding or changing an event. Click this
button to save your changes and return to the Event History page.
To cancel changes use the Alt-F4 key combination or double-click the
upper left box of the popup panel.
2. Exit
This button is displayed when viewing an event. Click this button to
return to the Event History page.
3. Refresh
This button is available when in View or Change event mode. When clicked
the information is updated to show the current saved status of the
event. Any changes made are lost.
Select Call problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.2.3. Assigning Search Keys ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Assigning Search Keys
Search keys are words or phrases that help identify and narrow down call
searching. Search keys are used when scanning the database for calls related
to a problem reported by a customer.
The list to the left of the screen are all search keys defined by your system
administrator. Those to the right are the keys currently assigned to this call.
Select Call problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.3. Viewing/Updating Calls ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Viewing/Updating calls
Call profiles are initially displayed in a read-only View mode, whether
displayed from an active Queue Monitor or from the Calls List. In this view
mode the operator can read and refresh the information displayed but cannot
make permanent changes to the call.
Once you lock the call you are able to make changes to the call and its events.
Select any of the following for information on updating calls:
o Defining the Call Profile
o Defining the Call Events
o Assigning Search Keys
Words or phrases the best identify important aspects of a customer call and
used to find other related calls.
o Events History
Record of all events or actions performed while handling the customer call.
Select Call problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.3.1. Events History ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Events History
The large white area in the middle of the page lists the history of events, or
actions, taken for this call and filed by support staff. This list is updated
using the Refresh button to the lower right of the page. The event at the very
top of the list is the first and oldest, usually the NEW event. The event at
the bottom of the list is the most recent and determines the current status of
the call as shown on the Call Profile page.
You can View and Change events by highlighting the appropriate row with the
mouse pointer and then clicking the appropriate button at the bottom of the
screen.
Select Call problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.3.2. Analyzing Calls ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Analyzing Calls
The Analysis page of the Call Profile notebook is a powerful research tool to
review other existing calls in the database to answer the call you currently
are working on. This page is only available when in View or Change mode.
This research tool is as flexible as you determine. You can not only search for
calls with related header information but you can also search the contents of
all calls for any criteria not already defined by your system administrator.
All calls in the database, whether closed or in progress, are scanned. This
includes library calls as well.
Select one of the following for more detail.
o Defining Analysis Criteria
o Reviewing Matched Calls
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.3.3. Defining Analysis Criteria ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
There are two general areas of search criteria displayed on the Analysis page.
Both are optional but one does influence the other.
o The Same as this Call's Box
The top Same as this Call's criteria box analyzes those calls with the same
header information as your current call. You choose which part of the current
call's header to use as search criteria. When any option is checked then only
calls with the same detail are scanned. When two or all three options are
checked then they must all be true before a call is retrieved from the
database (true AND true AND true). Note that those retrieved calls are then
scanned using your Fuzzy 'long search' criteria if that option is checked
(more on this below).
The three options within the Same as this Call's criteria box are as follows.
- Call Type
When checked only calls with the same type as the current call are
scanned. The current call type is determined by the last event added to a
call, and is shown in the Current Status box on the first page of every
call's Profile notebook.
- Search Keys
When checked only calls with one or more of the same search keys assigned
to the current calls are scanned. This option is always processed as an OR
search. The number of matched search keys increases the overall Confidence
rating assigned to each scanned call.
- Customer
When checked only calls opened for the same customer (using the customer
Alias) as the current call are scanned.
o The Fuzzy 'long search' criteria Box
The bottom Fuzzy 'long search' criteria box allows you to specify any search
criteria to locate other calls related to the call you currently are working
on. These criteria are scanned against the pool of calls built using any
checked options in the above Same as this Call's box. If no options were
checked in the above box the Fuzzy criteria you specify are scanned against
all calls in the database.
The criteria you specify can be individual words or phrases. For example you
could search on all calls containing the word 'operat' or instead 'operating
systems'. These terms are case sensitive so 'operat' will not locate
'Operat', 'OPERAT, or 'oPeRaT'.
Enter your search criteria in the text box to the right of the Fuzzy search
controls. Criteria are separated by pressing the Enter key after each word or
phrase, i.e. operat(Enter), OPERAT(Enter).
Note that Fuzzy seaches are very powerful and flexible, but they can take a
long time depending upon how many search terms and phrases you specify.
'Extremely' complex searches can even slow down your database server for your
fellow team members.
In the Search box you determine how deeply to scan calls for Fuzzy search
criteria. Note that just the call header detail is scanned - call events are
not scanned.
- Summaries
When checked the 64-character description line for each call is scanned
for the specified fuzzy criteria.
- Notes
When checked the 3,072-character text box for each call is scanned for the
specified fuzzy criteria.
You also control how these parts of the call are scanned as whether to scan
calls where all criteria are true (AND), or just any of the criteria (OR).
The default is any of them.
- AND
When AND is checked then all of the criteria in the box must be found. If
both Summaries and Notes are checked the criteria must be found in both
parts of the call.
- OR
When OR is checked then any of the criteria can be found in any of the
parts of a call.
The number of matched Fuzzy search criteria increases the overall Confidence
rating assigned to each scanned call.
Click the Start button once you have specified all the criteria you wish to
search on. Note that you may need to make more than one pass to analyze all
calls related to the call you currently are working on.
Select Reviewing Matched Calls for help on how to use the Calls Matching Search
Criteria panel that is popped up once you have started the analysis process.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.3.4. Reviewing Matched Calls ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Calls Matching Search Criteria panel is displayed during the analysis
process.
A warning message is displayed and you are returned to the Call Profile
notebook if no calls were matched. Otherwise all matched calls are listed in
the top Headers of Matched Calls box and the corresponding summary and notes
for each call is displayed in the Call Detail box just below.
This panel 'floats' over the Call Profile notebook. You can then compare the
matched calls display with the call profile notebook side-by-side and go back
to any of the pages of the notebook. Use standard copy and paste information
between the Call Detail box and the profile Summary and Detail fields (i.e.
highlight the desired text with the mouse or the keyboard, press the
Ctrl-Insert key combination, click in the target field, then press the
Shift-Insert key combination).
You can use the up and down cursor keys or the mouse to review individual calls
in the Matched Calls box. The corresponding detail for each call is shown as
you scroll or select a header. The Confidence level for each also is displayed
as you scroll through the list.
The confidence level gives you a feel for the preciseness of your search
criteria. The more specified criteria that match then the higher the confidence
level - it is possible to get a confidence level of over 100%. A very high
confidence level does not necessarily mean that the matched call is exactly the
answer to your current call but instead just that your search criteria closely
relate the calls.
You can display the full Call Profile notebook for each matched call by
selecting the header and clicking the View button. Once the Call Profiles are
displayed you can choose to lock those calls to make changes.
Select Defining Analysis Criteria to review setting up search criteria.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.4. Deleting Calls ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Deleting calls
Calls can only be deleted from the Calls List. Once deleted calls cannot be
recovered except from database backups.
Delete calls by selecting one or more calls from the Calls List. When selecting
more than one call use the mouse pointer to drag the pointer up or down with
the left mouse button help down. To selectively highlight calls not next to
each other hold down the Ctrl key on the keyboard as you click on each entry to
be deleted.
When one or more calls are selected display the Resources menu either by
clicking on the Resources option on the menu bar or by clicking the right mouse
button while the pointer is over the Calls List area. When the menu is
displayed select the Delete option. A message box will display asking you to
confirm deleting the selected calls. Click the 'Yes' button to delete the
calls, or 'No' to cancel.
Select Call problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 4.5. Call problem recovery ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
o 'The Control Panel is not active'
All Supporter modules require that the user both start the Control Panel and
logon to the Supporter system before they will start.
When a Supporter module displays this error it will automatically try to
start the Control Panel so that you can logon.
Once you click the OK button on this message box the module will close
itself. After logging-on restart the module.
o 'You are not logged into a HODstar session'
All Supporter modules require that the user both start the Control Panel and
logon to the Supporter system before they will start.
If you have logged-on but you are getting this error then the system
administrator may have forced off your session or you may be encountering a
problem maintaining a connection with the HODstar Common Database.
Contact your system administrator if you are not able to logon or to use
Supporter after logon.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5. Managing Queues ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Queues provide a way to list certain types of calls. Queues are configured for
the types of calls they list, and for how often they automatically scan through
the call database to find those calls.
Calls that have not been processed within a specific time will be alarmed by
queues running in monitor mode. New calls and on-going calls can 'time-out' to
trigger an alarm. Queues must be running in monitor mode to trigger alarms.
Queues can be created, listed, monitored, viewed, changed, and deleted.
Select one of the following options present these various aspects of Managing
Queues.
o List Queues
Currently defined queues are shown using the Queues List object in the
HODstar folder. Queue monitors are activated from the Queues List, and Queue
Profiles can be started from the List to add, change, or view calls. Multiple
queues can also be deleted from the Queues List.
o Monitor Queues
Queue monitors are used to track specific kinds of calls as determined by how
the Queue Profile is defined. Monitors also search for calls that have
alarmed (timed-out from having no action taken against them), and will alarm
calls that have exceed the priority timeout defined in the Queue Profile.
o Create Queues
A Queue Profile must be defined and configured before users can begin to
selectively monitor specific kinds of calls. The Profile also controls if new
and on-going calls should time-out and trigger alarms to notify users.
o View/Change Queues
Once created users will want to see what search and alarm criteria are being
used for active Queue Monitors, and modify those settings as help desk needs
change.
o Delete Queues
Over time queues may become obsolete and will need to be removed from the
system.
o Queue problem recovery
Procedures to recover from known problems encountered while processing calls
from Lists or Profiles.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.1. List Queues ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
List Queues
From the Queues List you can do the following:
o Activate Queue Monitors
Queue monitors are activated only from the Queues List. You come here after
logging-on to track your calls.
Activate one or more queues by selecting the respective entries and then
clicking the Monitor the Queues button.
o Create Queues
Activate the Queue Profile to create queues by selecting the Add option from
the Resources menu. Display the Resources menu either by clicking the
Resources option on the menu bar or by clicking the right mouse button while
the pointer is over the Queues List area.
o View Queues
You can view the profile for one or more queues by selecting the respective
entries and then clicking the View button.
o Change Queues
You can change the profile for one or more queues by selecting the respective
entries and then selecting the Change option from the Resources menu.
o Delete Queues
You can delete the profile for one or more queues by selecting the respective
entries and then selecting the Delete option from the Resources menu. Once
deleted queues cannot be recovered except from database backups.
Select Queue problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2. Monitor Queues ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Monitor Queues
Queue monitors are used to track specific kinds of calls as determined by how
the Queue Profile is defined. Monitors also search for calls that have alarmed
(timed-out from having no action taken against them), and will alarm calls that
have exceed the priority timeout defined in the Queue Profile.
During the refresh process the Queue Monitor first scans all calls and
accumulates a list of those matching criteria from the Queue Profile.
If the Profile has been setup to alarm calls that have timed-out then new or
on-going calls matching alarm criteria are tagged. If no ALARM event has
already been posted to each call then the Monitor adds that event. Alarmed
calls may be displayed in a list, trigger a beeping alarm, and/or run an
external program (these events are defined in the Queue Profile). Select
Alarmed Calls for more detail.
The different parts of the Queue Monitor screen are as follows.
o Queue Type
This displays the kind of calls being tracked by this queue monitor. The type
is either Active or Library. Active calls are all calls associated to
customers, irregardless of their actual (i.e. NEW, CLOSED, etc.) status.
Library calls are re-formatted and not associated to customers; they are used
strictly for lookup and research purposes.
o Matched Calls List
All calls found in the database matching the queue's search criteria are
listed in this area as a one-line summary for each call.
o Current Status
Information presented in this area are displayed strictly for your reference.
The fields shown in this area are as follows:
1. Alarms?
The total number of alarmed calls detected from the last refresh pass
are displayed in thos field.
2. Total
The total number of calls detected in the last refresh pass and
displayed in the Matched Calls List area is displayed here.
3. Last pass
Displays the last time (24-hour format) the Matched Calls List was
refreshed either by the user or automatically by the Queue Monitor.
4. Sleep time
Shows the time period (in minutes) the Queue Monitor waits before
automatically refreshing the list of Matched Calls.
o Assigned to queue
When checked this option will only match calls that not only meet the queue
profile's search criteria but are also directly assigned to this queue name.
The default for this option is defined in the queue profile but can be
overridden by the user to search for calls related to this queue.
o Queue's call types
When checked this option will only match calls by their types as defined in
the queue's profile. The default for this option is defined in the queue
profile but can be overridden by the user to search for all calls related to
this queue irrgardless of their call type.
o Refresh
Clicking the Refresh button updates the list of Matched Calls and scans for
newly alarmed calls.
o Add
Clicking the Add button displays an initialized Call Profile to define a new
customer call for the system.
o View
Clicking the View button displays the Call Profile for one or more selected
calls in the Matched Calls List. Once the profiles are displayed the user can
lock them to add additional events for the selected calls.
o Change Queues
Clicking this button permits you to select a new Queue Profile to activate
and monitor instead of the current profile. Select Changing Monitored Queue
for more detail.
o Help
Clicking the Help button displays this information from the online Supporter
User Reference for Queue Monitors.
Select Queue problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.1. Alarmed Calls ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Alarmed Calls
When an activated Queue Monitor refreshes itself and its Queue Profile is
configured to detect alarmed calls it will display this panel to list those
calls. Alarms are generated whenever a new or on-going call has timed-out from
no activity. The areas of this Alarm Popup panel are as follows.
o Beep alarm
A Queue Monitor detecting alarmed calls will trigger a beeping alarm to
notify the user if this action has been enabled in the Queue Profile.
Disabling this check box will stop the alarm while the user browses the list
of alarmed calls.
o Alarmed Calls List
One-line summaries of all calls that have been alarmed are listed here.
o Acknowledge
Clicking the Acknowledge button for the selected alarmed call will display
its Call Profile. Once displayed the user can lock the call to add an event.
o Ignore
When clicked the Alarmed Calls Popup panel is closed and the beeping turned
off. Click this button if the alarmed calls are better handled by another
user.
o Refresh
When clicked the Alarmed Calls List is refreshed to scan for the current list
of calls still alarming.
Select Queue problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.2.2. Changing Monitored Queue ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Changing Monitored Queue
When clicked this displays a list of all defined queues. The user may select a
new queue to begin monitoring instead. The previous queue will no longer be
monitored. This process is identical to selecting the Monitor the Queues button
from the Queues List: to activate queues.
You can disable this active Queue Monitor by selecting the '(none)' entry at
the top of the list.
Select Queue problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.3. Create Queues ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Create Queues
There are three pages organizing different information for queues. All
information must be specified before the queue can be activated and monitored.
These pages are as follows.
o Queue Profile
The Queue Profile page specifies the name and description of the queue, and
information determining how and what the queue processes.
Select Queue Profile
o Call Types
The Call Types page specifies what types of calls the queue processes. By
default the queue will process all defined types of calls.
Select Call Types
o Alarms
The Alarms page is configured if new and on-going calls will be timed-out by
this queue when it is active. Enabled alarms have different time-out periods
based on each call's priority.
Select Alarms for detail.
Select Queue problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.3.1. Queue Profile ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Queue Profile page specifies the name and description of the queue, and
information determining how and what the queue processes. This information is
then used once this queue as been activated for Queue Monitoring.
The different fields on this page are as follows.
o Alias
This is a one-to-eight character name that uniquely identifies this queue
from your other defined queues. The Alias can be any combination of letters,
numbers, and special characters. All letters are converted to upper case.
o Last Updated
This value is a timestamp showing the date and time this profile as last
added/updated. The user can change this timestamp only by using the Add and
Change buttons.
o Description
A 64-character single-line that best summarizes what this queue is and is
intended for. Description as well as Alias are displayed from the Queues List
and from the Change Queue option in active Queue Monitors.
o Queue Type
This controls whether the Queue monitors active calls or library calls.
Active calls are those associated with a customer and sre used to keep a
record of that customer's call. Library calls are those no longer associated
with a customer but instead cleaned-up and edited to serve as a research or
look-up resource when investigating new calls.
o Call Events to Ignore
All defined call events are listed in this box. Those that have been selected
or highlighted will be ignored by the active Queue Monitor.
Use the mouse pointer to select one or more call types to ignore. Select
multiple entries next to each other by clicking on an entry with the left
mouse button and dragging the pointer either up or down. Select multiple
entries NOT next to each other by holding down the Ctrl key while clicking on
those call types you wish to ignore.
o Monitor Override Defaults
These settings establish defaults for the controls available on an active
Queue Monitor. The user can override these settings from the active Monitor.
1. Only show calls assigned to queue
When enabled a call must be directly assigned to this queue before it
will be picked up and processed by the active queue monitor.
You may want to disable this option to scan for calls related but not
assigned to this queue.
2. Only show by queue's call types
When enabled only calls with types assigned to this queue (see the Call
Types
You may want to disable this option to scan for calls with call types
not assigned but related to this queue.
o Assigned to...
When enabled only calls assigned to either the specified support staff user
or group will be picked up and processed by the active Queue Monitor.
1. Group
The value entered here must be a valid Group alias defined in the
system. The alias can be typed in or selected from a list of all defined
support groups displayed by clicking the add from list button. Only
groups with the Support Responsibility option enabled in their Profile
will be displayed.
2. User
The value entered here must be a valid User alias defined in the system.
The alias can be typed in or selected from a list of all defined support
staff users displayed by clicking the add from list button. Only users
with an access level of operator or above enabled in their profile are
displayed.
Select Queue problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.3.2. Call Types ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Call Types page specifies what types of calls the active Queue Monitor
processes. By default the queue will process all defined types of calls.
The different areas of the Call Types page are as follows.
o Types monitored
All defined call types are listed in this area. By default the active Queue
Monitor will scan for all call types listed in this area.
o Types ignored
Call with the types listed in this area will not be picked and processed by
the active Queue Monitor. Move call types from the Types monitored to here by
selecting one or more of the monitored types and clicking the add ==> button,
or by merely double-clicking the entries under Types monitored list. Click
the Save button when through to make the changes permanent.
o add ==>
This button is used to move one or more selected call types from the Types
monitored list to the Types ignored list.
o <== del
This button is used to move one or more selected call types from the Types
ignored list back to the Types monitored list.
o Save
Click this button to make permanent any changes made.
o Help
Click this button to display this information from the online Supporter Users
Reference for defining Call Types ignored by active Queue Monitors.
o Refresh
Click this button to display what call types are processed or ignored for
this queue once it is activated as a Queue Monitor.
Select Queue problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.3.3. Alarms ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The Alarms page is configured if new and on-going calls will be timed-out by
this queue when active. Enabled alarms have different time-out periods based on
each call's priority. By default both new calls and on-going calls will timeout
and trigger alarms if no action is taken against them within specific times.
Note that calls are alarmed by active queue monitors. If no queues are being
monitored anywhere throughout your network or none of the active queues are
defined for alarms then calls will never alarm.
o First Response Alarm
When enabled this option causes the active Queue Monitor to scan for
timed-out calls whose current status is NEW and that meet the other queue
profile criteria, but have had no action taken against them since first
created. New calls will not time-out and trigger an alarm if this option is
disabled.
There are several areas that must be configured if this option is enabled.
These are as follows.
1. Timeouts in Minutes
This list area shows how long a new call call will sit before it
times-out and triggers a new call alarm. The time-out periods are
different for each priority assigned to that call.
Only priorities 1 through 4 are defined for a time-out period. Calls
with a priority of 0 will alarm immediately and therefore have no
timeout period. Calls with a priority of 5 never alarm and also do not
need a timeout period.
Default First Response timeouts in Minutes
by Priority
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Change the timout period for a specific priority by holding down the Alt
key and then clicking in the Timout column for that priority entry. When
the input box appears delete the previous setting and enter the new
number of minutes. Then click somewhere else on that list. When
completed click the Save button on the Call Profile page to make the
changes permanent.
2. First Response Alarm action
The information specified in this section control what action(s) the
active Queue Monitor takes when one or more alarmed calls are detected.
You can choose one or more of these options.
- Beep speaker
When enabled the active Queue Monitor will start a beeping alarm on the
user's PC when a first response alarm timeout occurs. The tone can be
one of low, medium, or high and is a double-beep made about every three
seconds until either the user disables the beeping (if Flash Alarm
popup is also enabled) or until the alarmed call is handled and the
Queue Monitor refreshed.
- run program
When enabled the active Queue Monitor will start an external program
you specify in the adjacent field when a first response alarm timeout
occurs. The program name can be fully qualified with a drive and path
or can be just the executable name if the user's PATH statement in the
CONFIG.SYS points to it.
- Flash Alarm popup
When enabled the active Queue Monitor pops up a list of all alarmed
calls detected that match the alarm criteria. From this popup the user
can open the alarmed call profile to take some action against the call.
Select Alarmed Calls for more detail.
o Inactivity Alarm
When enabled the Inactivity Alarm option works just like the First Response
alarm for all calls except new calls. Refer to the previous list for general
operations; the information presented below details just the different
defaults.
1. Timeouts in Minutes
Like the First Response timeouts this list area shows how long a new
call call will sit before it times-out and triggers an Inactive call
alarm. The time-out periods are different for each priority assigned to
that call and defined in hours. Defaults are as follows.
Default Inactivity timeouts in Minutes by
Priority
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2. Inactivity Alarm action
These options work just like those for First Response alarms. Refer back
to the above information for detail.
Select Queue problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.4. View/Change Queues ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
View/Change Queues
Queue Profiles can be started in a View or Change mode from the Queues List.
Profiles can also be displayed in these respective modes by the Queue Profile
by clearing the panel, typing the alias into the Alias field, and clicking the
Refresh button.
Profiles cannot be changed when displayed in View mode. View mode is typically
faster to get to and display and should be used when needing to quickly see how
a Queue Monitor is defined.
You can change the profile for one or more queues by selecting the respective
entries and then selecting the Change option from the Resources menu.
Select Create Queues for detail on the fields and pages available in the Queue
Profile.
Select Queue problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.5. Delete Queues ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
Delete Queues
Queue profiles can be deleted from both the Queues List and from their Queue
Profile. Once deleted their profiles cannot be recovered except from database
backups.
You can delete the profile for one or more queues displayed in the Queues List
by selecting the respective entries and then selecting the Delete option from
the Resources menu. Once deleted queues cannot be recovered except from
database backups.
Select Queue problem recovery if you encounter problems.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 5.6. Queue problem recovery ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
o 'The Control Panel is not active'
All Supporter modules require that the user both start the Control Panel and
logon to the Supporter system before they will start.
When a Supporter module displays this error it will automatically try to
start the Control Panel so that you can logon.
Once you click the OK button on this message box the module will close
itself. After logging-on restart the module.
o 'You are not logged into a HODstar session'
All Supporter modules require that the user both start the Control Panel and
logon to the Supporter system before they will start.
If you have logged-on but you are getting this error then the system
administrator may have forced off your session or you may be encountering a
problem maintaining a connection with the HODstar Common Database.
Contact your system administrator if you are not able to logon or to use
Supporter after logon.
ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ 6. Trademarks ΓòÉΓòÉΓòÉ
The following products are Trade Marks of HODstar(TM) Support Solutions:
o HODstar Monitor
o HODstar Supporter
o HODstar Pager
o HODstar Broadcaster
o HODstar Supporter
o HODstar Loader
The following products are Trade Marks of International Business Machines,
Inc.:
o Database2 (DB2)
o Database 2/2 (DB2/2)
o Operating System/2 (OS/2)
o OS/2 LAN Server
The following products are Trade Marks of Microsoft Corporation:
o Windows
o Windows NT
o Windows 95
Netware is a Trade Mark of Novell Corporation.