Technical support, 1 logging and error reporting, 2 remote diagnostics – Me Inc NumaLink-3.0 User Manual

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NumaLink-3.0™ Users Guide and Service Manual

Page 19 of 33

5. Technical Support

5.1 Logging and Error Reporting


NumaLink-3.0 logs messages that indicate the progress of translations; these messages can also help in
understanding and resolving translation problems.

You can see the messages in two ways:

1. Messages from the current translation session are shown in the Status tab of the NumaLink-3.0 GUI;

see section 4.3.


2. Messages from all sessions are appended into log files that, by default, are stored in

C:\Program Files\Numa\Logs

The full paths to the log files are displayed in the General tab of the NumaLink-3.0 GUI, as shown in
section 4.1.


The verbosity of these messages is configurable, also on the General tab. We recommend the Normal
setting for most situations; if you are reporting a translation error to the Numa Technical Support Staff,
you may be asked to rerun the translation with the Verbose message setting.

5.2 Remote Diagnostics


NumaLink-3.0 translation systems come with remote diagnostics software pre-installed and configured.
This software, called pcAnywhere

, allows the Numa Technical Support Staff to dial in to the

NumaLink system for troubleshooting and software upgrades.

NOTE In order to receive remote support, the NumaLink-3.0 system must be connected to a
dedicated analog phone line that does not run through a PBX phone system.
This is also called a
D.I.D. (Direct In-Dial) line. If you have to dial a number (such as 9) to get an outside line, then the line is
not a D.I.D. line. Digital (PBX) phone lines such as those in hospitals will damage the modem, so please
double-check with the personnel in charge of the phone system at your site.

When attaching the phone line to the back of the NumaLink-3.0 computer, please make sure that it is
plugged into the appropriate jack. The modem will have two jacks side by side; plug the phone line into
the one labeled “TELCO” (it may instead have a picture of the plastic connector for the line); see Figure
10.

Figure 10 – Proper Telephone Line Connection

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