D-Link VOIP DVX-7090 - Manual (Page 39)

Configuration
shows the date and time of the call.
presents the caller’s number
displays the number of the called party
provides information about the in-call time in the hh:mm:ss notation
shows the disconnect reason for the call. The disconnect reason is output as a
verbal interpretation of a Q931 disconnect cause code or SIP disconnect response where no
applicable Q931 code is found.
The underlined column name is an indication that you can click the name to sort the table
records accordingly. For example, by clicking the name you have the table
records sorted by dates.
If you wish to view call detail records from any other CDR file you must download it first.
Click the download button
next to the selected CDR file to download it to your
workstation. CDR files are plain text files that can be viewed in any text editor.
An individual call detail record consists of a number of semicolon-delimited fields that
provide the following data:
1. SETUP Time
2. CONNECT Time
3. Disconnect Time
4. Calling Number
5. Caller’s name
6. Called number
7. Callee’s name
8. Call type (incoming/outgoing)
9. Disconnect Cause Code
10. Disconnect cause description
Below is an example of a CDR extracted from a CDR file:
128000314450000000;128000314480000000;128000314650000000;50399;DPH-
120s;124;PBX-SIP;outgoing;16;Normal call termination
The time data (fields 1 through 3) is presented as the Windows File Time
Note: Windows file time is a 64-bit value that represents the number of 100-nanosecond
intervals that have elapsed since 12:00 midnight, January 1, 1601 A.D. (C.E.) Coordinated
Universal Time (UTC). Windows uses a file time to record when an application creates,
accesses, or writes to a file.
Any user configured in the system can view CDRs pertaining to the user’s extension number
by clicking on the User’s personal page (for more information see ch. 6 User
Interface ):
DVX-7090 VoIP Router page 39 of 83