This chapter describes the EAGLE commands used to administer the MO SMS related feature. The command descriptions include parameters that are used with the MO SMS related feature. Refer to Commands User's Guide for complete command descriptions including parameter names, valid parameter values, examples, and dependencies.

The STP system options commands (stpopts) change and display STP-wide options in the EAGLE database. The following sections describe the commands: chg-stpopts and rtrv-stpopts. For details about these commands, refer to Commands User's Guide.

• chg-stpopts: Change STP System Options Command – The chg-stpopts command changes STP system options in the database. This command updates the STPOPTS table. The defcc and defndc parameters are used to convert non-international numbers received in the MSU to an international number. The defcc and defndc parameters can be specified only if the G-Port, Prepaid IDP Query Relay (IDPR), Prepaid SMS Intercept (PPSMS), V-Flex, or ATINP feature is enabled, or if the G-Flex, INP, or AINPQ feature is turned on.

  Command example:

  
  chg-stpopts:defcc=333:defndc=22345
  

  Where:

  • defcc={1-3 digits, none} Default country code
  • defndc={1-5digits, none} Default network destination code

• rtrv-stpopts: Retrieve STP System Options Command – The rtrv-stpopts command is used to retrieve all STP options from the database. The options that appear in the output vary, depending on the features that are enabled or turned on.

The gsmopts commands change and display Global System for Mobile Telecommunications (GSM) options in the EAGLE database. The following sections describe the two variations: chg-gsmopts and rtrv-gsmopts. For details about these commands, refer to Commands User's Guide.

The GSM SMS options (gsmsmsopts) commands change and display specific SMS and MMS options in the EAGLE database for the MT-based GSM SMS NP and MT-based GSM MMS NP features. The following sections describe the two variations: chg-gsmsmsopts and rtrv-gsmsmsopts. For details about these commands, refer to Commands User's Guide.

The mtmmsackn, mtmmsentylen, mtmmsgta, mtmmslen, and mtmmstype parameters apply to only messages that are modified by the MT-Based GSM MMS NP feature. The MT-Based GSM MMS NP feature must be enabled to specify these parameters.

The mtsmsackn, mtsmschksrc, mtsmsdltr, mtsmsdltrv, mtsmsimsi, mtsmsnakerr, mtsmsnni, and mtsmstype parameters apply to only messages that are modified by the MT-Based GSM SMS NP feature. The MT-Based GSM SMS NP feature must be enabled to specify these parameters.

The G-Port service selector (srvsel) commands are used to provision new selectors for the G-Port service, providing greater flexibility when provisioning the type of messages that require G-Port processing. The following sections describe the four variants: ent-srvsel, chg-srvsel, dlt-srvsel, and rtrv-srvsel. For further details on the EAGLE G-Port service selector commands (such as command rules and output format), refer to Commands User's Guide.

chg-srvsel: Change G-Port Service Selector Command – The chg-srvsel command specifies the applicable G-Port selectors required to change an existing G-Port selector entry. The available parameters are described in Table 3-4.

dlt-srvsel: Delete G-Port Service Selector Command – The dlt-srvsel command deletes a G-Port service selector. The available parameters are described inTable 3-5.

rtrv-srvsel: Retrieve G-Port Service Selector Command – The rtrv-srvsel command displays a list of administered G-Port service selector combinations. All output is sorted first by service, then by global title domain (ANSI first, followed by ITU), GTI, translation type, numbering plan, and by the nature of address indicator. The output can be filtered by specifying any optional parameter. The available parameters are described in Table 3-6

The sccp-serv commands allow for services to be taken online and offline and for their processing load to be shifted to other designated nodes. These commands also support the assignment of point codes to service groups used for service re-route assignment. Three variations are described in this section: chg-sccp-serv, dlt-sccp-serv, and rtrv-sccp-serv.

Entries using the chg-sccp-serv command are provisioned in the SCCP-SERV table, and are shown by the rtrv-sccp-serv command output. This reduces the maximum number of entries that the MRN table can contain by the number of entries shown in the rtrv-sccp-serv command output. For information on provisioning MRN tables, refer to Database Administration - GTT User's Guide.

Refer to Commands User's Guide for additional details about the EAGLE SCCP service commands.

chg-sccp-serv: Change SCCP Service Command – The chg-sccp-serv command is used to add point codes to an existing service group, or to change the Relative Cost (RC) of existing point codes in a group. SCCP Service groups are organized by service and point code network type (ANSI, ITU-I, ITU-I Spare, ITU-N, ITU-N Spare, or ITU-N24). Up to seven point codes may be in a network type grouping for service re-route load sharing. This command allows for additions or modifications of up to four point codes. The point code parameters support the Spare Point Code subtype prefix s- for ITU-I and ITU-N point codes.

dlt-sccp-serv: Delete G-PortSCCP Service Command – The dlt-sccp-serv command is used remove entries from the SCCP Service table. A single command may remove either a PCU from a group or the entire group. The available parameters follow:

rtrv-sccp-serv: Retrieve SCCP Service Command – The rtrv-sccp-serv command is used to display the SCCP Service application relationship information maintained by the EAGLE. Point codes are grouped by service.

These commands are used to enable, turn on, and display the feature status of the G-Port, MNPCRP, MT-Based GSM SMS NP, and MT-Based GSM MMS NP features on the EAGLE. Features must be purchased to have access to a Feature Access Key, which must be used when enabling these features. A separate Feature Access Key is required to enable each feature. You must be entitled to use a feature before it can be enabled. If you are not sure whether you are entitled to use a feature, contact your Oracle Sales Representative or Account Representative.

After the feature G-Port feature is turned on, it cannot be turned off. A temporary Feature Access Key is associated with the G-Port and MNPCRP features.

enable-ctrl-feat: Enable Controlled Feature Command –The enable-ctrl-feat command is used for temporary and permanent enabling of controlled features. An example of the command using the G-Port part number is:

enable-ctrl-feat:partnum=893017201:fak=<Feature Access Key>

chg-ctrl-feat: Change Controlled Feature Command –The chg-ctrl-feat command is used to turn on controlled features: G-Port, MNPCRP, MT-Based GSM SMS NP, and MT-Based GSM MMS NP. The MNPCRP, MT-Based GSM SMS NP, and MT-Based GSM MMS NP features require the G-Port feature to be enabled as a prerequisite. This command is also used to turn off ON/OFF features and to clear the critical alarm caused by an expired temporary key.

Command example using the MNPCRP part number:

chg-ctrl-feat:partnum=893007001:status=on

rtrv-ctrl-feat: Retrieve Controlled Feature Command–The rtrv-ctrl-feat command is used display the on/off status of controlled features and the trial period remaining for temporary enabled features.