The Trace Analysis tool is a postprocessing tool that allows analyzing of XML trace files via a web GUI. The tool is available from the Cisco CallManager Serviceability Trace menu and provides trace details to help narrow your investigation of system problems.
When you are using the Trace Analysis tool, it is possible to specify what kind of information you need when analyzing the Cisco CallManager trace files. When troubleshooting, this makes it easier to go through the trace files and get the necessary information.
In the Trace Analysis window, choose what kind of information to analyze and from which trace file by following these steps:
Step 1. |
From the Cisco CallManager Serviceability window, select the Trace > Analysis menu item. |
Step 2. |
Choose a Cisco CallManager server for which trace files should be analyzed. |
Step 3. |
Choose the desired service, as shown in Figure 32-9. Figure 32-9. Choosing XML Trace Files Using the Trace Analysis Tool |
Step 4. |
Define whether to analyze SDI or SDL traces and click the List Files button to get the list of all available SDI or SDL files that meet the criteria. |
Step 5. |
Choose the file to analyze. |
Step 6. |
Open the Cisco CallManager Serviceability web GUI of the Trace Analysis tool. In the web GUI, define what information to list for the analysis. |
Step 7. |
To process the records that meet your criteria, click Display Records. |
Note
The Trace Analysis tool supports only trace files containing less than 2 MB of data.
From the selections that you made for trace analysis, Cisco CallManager creates a web page giving all the desired data. Figure 32-10 shows an example output.
Figure 32-10. Analyzing XML Trace Files Using the Trace Analysis Tool
You can directly open trace files from the folders where they are stored (subdirectories under C:Program FilesCiscoTrace). You can use text editors (for XML and .txt files) or XML viewers or editors to view XML files. Trace files in .txt format cannot be analyzed by using the Trace Analysis tool. They can be analyzed by the Q.931 Translator tool; however, this tool interprets only Q.931 messages. To examine other messages from stored .txt trace files, you can use a text editor, as shown in Figure 32-11. Cisco TAC also provides other in-depth trace analysis tools such as Translator X, Triple Combo, and the Voice Log Translator (VLT).
Figure 32-11. Analyzing TXT Trace Files
Part I: Cisco CallManager Fundamentals
Introduction to Cisco Unified Communications and Cisco Unified CallManager
Cisco Unified CallManager Clustering and Deployment Options
Cisco Unified CallManager Installation and Upgrades
Part II: IPT Devices and Users
Cisco IP Phones and Other User Devices
Configuring Cisco Unified CallManager to Support IP Phones
Cisco IP Telephony Users
Cisco Bulk Administration Tool
Part III: IPT Network Integration and Route Plan
Cisco Catalyst Switches
Configuring Cisco Gateways and Trunks
Cisco Unified CallManager Route Plan Basics
Cisco Unified CallManager Advanced Route Plans
Configuring Hunt Groups and Call Coverage
Implementing Telephony Call Restrictions and Control
Implementing Multiple-Site Deployments
Part IV: VoIP Features
Media Resources
Configuring User Features, Part 1
Configuring User Features, Part 2
Configuring Cisco Unified CallManager Attendant Console
Configuring Cisco IP Manager Assistant
Part V: IPT Security
Securing the Windows Operating System
Securing Cisco Unified CallManager Administration
Preventing Toll Fraud
Hardening the IP Phone
Understanding Cryptographic Fundamentals
Understanding the Public Key Infrastructure
Understanding Cisco IP Telephony Authentication and Encryption Fundamentals
Configuring Cisco IP Telephony Authentication and Encryption
Part VI: IP Video
Introducing IP Video Telephony
Configuring Cisco VT Advantage
Part VII: IPT Management
Introducing Database Tools and Cisco Unified CallManager Serviceability
Monitoring Performance
Configuring Alarms and Traces
Configuring CAR
Using Additional Management and Monitoring Tools
Part VIII: Appendix
Appendix A. Answers to Review Questions
Index