Error messages for

As the host name could not be configured. resolved. ALERT Changed system time System has changed according None according to the timezone... Page 76: Snmp Group Event Log Error Messages 3.9 SNMP Group Error Type Message Description Corrective Action ERROR Error Writing the Engine Boot SNMP v3 error in engine boot Reboot the device. Count to flash count. 3.10 System Management Error Type Message Description Corrective Action INFO Configuration Commit Started Configuration commit process... Page 77 Event Log Error Messages Error Type Message Description Corrective Action ALERT Unit Temperature -> ‘temp The device temperature is within Move the device to a value in centigrade’ C, ‘temp 5 degrees to the lower threshold warmer environment. value in farenheit’F lower value. Page 78: Tftp Event Log Error Messages 3.13 TFTP Error Type Message Description Corrective Action ERROR Number of arguments to Number of arguments specified Check configuration and tftpuldl should be 5 for the TFTP operation are not retry. valid. ERROR tftp: Invalid File type File type mentioned is invalid. Page 79 Event Log Error Messages Error Type Message Description Corrective Action ERROR tftp: Read on the new Firmware file not readable; Check the image file and firmware failed hence invalid. the license. Contact customer support if the problem persists. ERROR Image size not equal to bytes Download operation is not Check network read... Page 80: Vlan Event Log Error Messages 3.14 VLAN Error Type Message Description Corrective Action ERROR Vlan initialization failed, Error Module Virtual LAN initialization Check your license file in getting radio operating failed. and the configuration mode before rebooting the device. ERROR Vlan initialization failed, Access Module VLAN initialization Check your license file vlan mode is not valid on... Page 81: Wireless Event Log Error Messages 3.15 Wireless Error Type Message Description Corrective Action CRITICAL Security Profile 'Selected Security Profile selected in Check your configuration Name' doesn't Exist association with current wireless and try again to commit configuration does not exist. the changes. CRITICAL Security Profile 'Selected Security Profile configured is not... Page 82 Event Log Error Messages Error Type Message Description Corrective Action CRITICAL For WORP - ReTransmission Retransmission count and Check your configuration Count: ‘Count Value’ & Msg Message Response time values and try again to commit Response Time:’ Response configured are not valid. the changes. Page 83 Event Log Error Messages Error Type Message Description Corrective Action ALERT Start of DFS Wait Period on Not

Invoked from the MySQL installation directory, specify the --ledir and --datadir options to indicate the directories in which the server and databases are located on your system. mysqld_safe tries to use the sleep and date system utilities to determine how many times per second it has attempted to start. If these utilities are present and the attempted starts per second is greater than 5, mysqld_safe waits 1 full second before starting again. This is intended to prevent excessive CPU usage in the event of repeated failures. (Bug #11761530, Bug #54035) When you use mysqld_safe to start mysqld, mysqld_safe arranges for error (and notice) messages from itself and from mysqld to go to the same destination. There are several mysqld_safe options for controlling the destination of these messages: --log-error=file_name: Write error messages to the named error file. --syslog: Write error messages to syslog on systems that support the logger program. --skip-syslog: Do not write error messages to syslog. Messages are written to the default error log file (host_name.err in the data directory), or to a named file if the --log-error option is given. If none of these options is given, the default is --skip-syslog. When mysqld_safe writes a message, notices go to the logging destination (syslog or the error log file) and stdout. Errors go to the logging destination and stderr.

The platform.When writing error messages, UX professionals know to use the "golden formula,” which is telling the user what happened, why it happened, how to fix it, and what to do next. While this is a nice outline of the anatomy of an error message, it doesn’t help us decide what information to include. This approach also fails to factor in design constraints, like where the message will appear and how much space we have in the UI for it, as well as whether we want to communicate the cause of an error. We've all seen those error messages filled with too much technical jargon and not enough actionable guidance. Most users don’t care about the technical details of what happened, and if we apply the “golden formula” to all errors, we could end up with something like the below messages, which should teach us what not to do. So, how can you empathize more with both your users and those who’re writing error messages?Step 1: Categorizing error messagesThe first step is categorizing the error messages that occur in your platform. Using the UserTesting Human Insight Platform, I performed a card sort and grouped the error messages into three main categories and seven sub-categories:User-caused errorsIncompatible input errorEmpty input errorAccount limitation errorAuthorization errorPlatform-related errorsGeneral app errorServer errorExternal errorsExternal errors (such as connectivity errors)Step 2: Exploration of tones Following the card sort, I then took inspiration from Nielsen Norman Group’s Four Dimensions of Tones, and developed our own dimensions of tones specifically for UserTesting error messages— applying that to the categories of errors. The problem with looking at words on a spreadsheet, however, is that you’re looking at messages out of context. As you can see, mapping these dimensions of tones to the errors made them too arbitrary and assumption-based. They don’t

If you've read content guidelines from start to finish, you probably wrote them—whether you’re a writer, editor, or content creator. In most cases, content guidelines contain too much jargon and complicated rules, making them unhelpful for people who aren't writers. At UserTesting, empathy is at the forefront of our culture and mission. Creating a great customer experience is much more than just empathizing with your customers. In this how-to, you’ll see how developing good error messages and usable writing guidelines begins with empathy for both your customers and the people you work with. Importance of good error messagesError messages play a critical role in user experience, and must equally uphold content guidelines as much as copy on a homepage or an advertisement. All of us have had run-ins with error messages, whether it was a website that's under maintenance or an incorrect login attempt.A usable and delightful product has consistent error messages that explain the problem, the cause, and the next steps in a clear and helpful manner. Imagine an engineer is given a short deadline to write an error message. What would make it easier for them to do so? As UX writers, how might we design content that helps people make consistent content design decisions? Why the golden formula for messages isn't always right When I started out as UX writer, I couldn't find resources to help me write error messages that were aligned with our brand voice and language, like a list of recurring error messages. So UserTesting’s UX writing team conducted a content audit and discovered many inconsistencies in language, terminology, and tone of voice. For example, the generic "something went wrong" message had at least seven variations, ranging from concise and matter-of-fact to overly apologetic. Having inconsistent error messages create a disjointed user experience within