1.2 PC Programming

1.2.1 Installing and Starting the Maintenance Console

System programming, diagnosis and administration can be performed with a PC using the Maintenance Console.
This section describes how to install and start the Maintenance Console.

System Requirements

Required Operating System
• Microsoftcircler.gif Windowscircler.gif XP or Windows Vistacircler.gif Business
Minimum Hardware Requirements
• CPU: 800 MHz Intelcircler.gif Celeroncircler.gif microprocessor
• HDD: 100 MB of available hard disk space
• RAM: 128 MB of available RAM
Recommended Display Settings
• Screen resolution: XGA (1024 × 768)
• DPI setting: Normal size (96 DPI)

Installing the Maintenance Console

Notes
• Make sure to install and use the latest version of the Maintenance Console.
• To install or uninstall the software on a PC running Windows XP Professional, you must be logged in as a user in either the "Administrators" or "Power Users" group.
• To install or uninstall the software on a PC running Windows Vista Business, you must be logged in as a user in the "Administrators" group.
1. Copy the setup file of the Maintenance Console to your PC.
2. Double-click the setup file to run the installer.
3. Follow the on-screen instructions provided by the installation wizard.

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Legacy

Teraoka’s artistic talents were evident from an early age, and she went on to become a skilled painter, printmaker, and illustrator. Her work was heavily influenced by traditional Japanese art forms, such as ukiyo-e woodblock prints, as well as Western styles, including Impressionism and Art Nouveau. This fusion of styles resulted in a unique and captivating visual language that characterized her artistic output.

Teraoka’s artwork often explored themes related to nature, everyday life, and the human condition. Her paintings and prints frequently featured serene landscapes, still lifes, and portraits of women, which not only showcased her technical skill but also reflected her interest in capturing the essence of Japanese culture. Rikitake Ayae Teraoka

Rikitake Ayae Teraoka: A Pioneering Figure in Japanese Culture

Cultural Impact

Rikitake Ayae Teraoka was born in 1871 in Tokyo, Japan, during a time of significant change and modernization in the country. Her early life was marked by a unique blend of traditional Japanese culture and Western influences, which would later shape her artistic style and educational philosophy. Teraoka’s family was part of the emerging middle class, and her parents encouraged her to pursue an education, a relatively rare opportunity for women at that time.

Teraoka’s educational journey began at the Tokyo Girls’ School, where she developed a passion for art and music. She later attended the Japan Women’s University, founded by educator and social reformer, Yajima Kajiko, which aimed to provide women with a comprehensive education and empower them to become independent and contributing members of society. Legacy Teraoka’s artistic talents were evident from an

Educational Contributions

Notice
1. During a long programming session, it is highly recommended that you periodically save the system data to the SD Memory Card. If the PBX undergoes a sudden power failure or if the system is reset for some reason, all the system data in RAM will be lost. However, if system data has been saved to the SD Memory Card, it can be easily restored.
To save the system data to the SD Memory Card, (1) click the "SD Memory Backup" icon before resetting the PBX or turning off the power, or (2) exit the Maintenance Console so that the PBX automatically saves the system data.
2. The PC will not perform any shutdown operation, or enter the power-saving system standby mode while the Maintenance Console is connected to the PBX.
To perform either of the operations above, first close the connection to the PBX.
CAUTION
Do not remove the SD Memory Card while power is supplied to the PBX. Doing so may cause the PBX to fail to start when you try to restart the system.

1.2.2 Password Security

To maintain system security, system passwords are required to access certain programming functions of the PBX. By giving different users access to different passwords, it is possible to control the amount of programming that each user is able to perform.
The following types of system passwords are available:

Password

Description

Format

System Password for User
Used with the user-level programmer code to access user-level PC programming. The installer can specify which system programming settings are available.
4 – 10 characters
System Password for Administrator
Used with the administrator-level programmer code to access administrator-level PC programming. The installer can specify which system programming settings are available.
System Password for Installer
Used with the installer-level programmer code to access installer-level PC programming. All system programming settings are available.
Warning to the Administrator or Installer regarding the system password
1. Please provide all system passwords to the customer.
2. To avoid unauthorized access and possible abuse of the PBX, keep the passwords secret, and inform the customer of the importance of the passwords, and the possible dangers if they become known to others.
3. The PBX has default passwords preset. For security, change these passwords the first time that you program the PBX.
4. Change the passwords periodically.
5. It is strongly recommended that passwords of 10 numbers or characters be used for maximum protection against unauthorized access. For a list of numbers and characters that can be used in system passwords, see 1.1.2 Entering Characters.
6. If a system password is forgotten, it can be found by loading a backup of the system data into a PC, and checking the password using the Maintenance Console software. If you do not have a backup of the system data, you must reset the PBX to its factory defaults and reprogram it. Therefore, we strongly recommend maintaining a backup of the system data. For more information on how to back up the system data, refer to the on-line help of the Maintenance Console.
However, as system passwords can be extracted from backup copies of the system data file, do not allow unauthorized access to these files.