I’m not sure it’s going to support IPv6 but you can probably tell us once you get it going.

http://www.michaelfmcnamara.com/files/avaya/mchammer_installer_for_windows_and_user_guide.zip

Good Luck!

Cheers. That would be awesome. We’re testing IPv4 and IPv6 multicast, and seeing a video review on MC Hammer, it looks like it could be quite a handy program to have. It appears all traces of the program online have ceased to exist.

Thanks,

Matt

Hi Matt,

I might but not on this system… need to check another system and for anyone using IPv6, I’ll make the effort. Give me a day or two.

Cheers!

Cheers

db_nortel

Hi db_nortel,

As you hopefully know Nortel isn’t really around anymore. They sold their data products division to Avaya.

I can probably dig up the old icons library, have you searched online?

Here’s the new Avaya Visio Stencils site;
http://support.avaya.com/css/appmanager/public/support?_nfpb=true&_pageLabel=WNContent_Public&contentid=C20097681410857094

Let me know if you still want the original Nortel icon library and I’ll see if I can dig it up.

Cheers!

Can you help me? How to i can find ” Nortel Icons Library”. IT tools is enabled, there are any link to downlad?

thank

db_nortel

Hi Leon,

I have not installed Nortel’s Latency Manager. There are quite a few requirements including the following;

Java 1.6 and above
CLI*manager 4.1.6 and above
Microsoft Windows 2003 and above
Microsoft SQL Server 2005
Microsoft IIS v5
Microsoft .NET 3.5
X.509 Server Certificate (HTTPS)

You can find additional information here.

Good Luck!

Have you been able to successfully use/install the Nortel Latency Manager?

Cheers

Thanks for stopping by and leaving a comment.

I think the Nortel on Nortel site is fantastic. I’m hoping you guys will expand the content as time goes on, especially with the real-world “best practices” and configuration guides. I’ve spoken to many a Nortel sales engineer, sales person, area manager, vice president, etc… Nortel needs to-do a better job of empowering it’s users. The Technical Configuration Guides that are currently being published are a great start… unfortunately they are NOT getting indexed by any of the search engines and appear to only be accessible to registered users.

Look at Cisco, if you put almost any topic into a search engine about any Cisco gear, be it configuration or feature set you almost always get a result where Cisco’s website is in the top 5 results. Nortel needs to optimize their content for search engines so users can find the information they are looking for, be it comparing two products, of trying to figure out how to configuration something.

This blog itself is partly successful because of the void of knowledge and information available to Nortel customers. I’ve been told that Nortel customers are extremely loyal, however, Nortel also needs to work on expanding that customer base and not just relying on it’s existing customers. As more and more folks look to VoIP, Nortel has an obvious foothold with legacy Meridian-1 phone systems. Nortel should be leveraging that position to outsell it’s competitors especially when a Nortel phone system is already in place.

I’ll be sure to drop you a line as time goes on.

Thanks again!

Thanks for your comments. When we looked at developing this website, we thought that the tools and Implementation STEPS would be the most useful for our IT peers. We would like to hear your feedback as we add content on an ongoing basis.

Thanks.

Ru
Nortel IT