Chapter3 Managing ITP Networks Using SGM
Editing a Global Title Translation Table
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Cisco Signaling Gateway Manager User Guide
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The Save File Dialog: GTT File List contains the following fields:
Type—Icon indicating whether the item in the table is a file or a folder.
Name—Name of the GTT file or folder.
Last Modified—Date and time the GTT file or folder was last modified.
Size (bytes)—Size of the GTT file or folder, in bytes.
Filename—Name by which you want to save the GTT file.
If you create a new GTT file name, you can use any letters, numbers, or
characters in the name that are allowed by your operating system. However,
if you include any spaces in the new name, SGM converts those spaces to
dashes. For example, SGM saves file “a b c” as “a-b-c”.
Number of Files—Total number of GTT files and folders (displayed in
bottom left corner).
To save the GTT file with a new name, use one of the following procedures:
To save the file with a completely new name, enter the new name and click
OK.
To save the file with an existing name, overwriting an old GTT file, select the
name in the list and click OK.
SGM closes the Save File Dialog: GTT File List and displays the Progress Dialog
(Figure 3-85).
The Progress Dialog displays the progress of the GTT file save, as well as any
messages generated while saving the file.
To stop saving the file, click Cancel.
When the file has been saved, click OK. SGM closes the Progress Dialog, saves
the GTT file with the new name, and returns to the GTT Configuration window.
Note If another user modifies and saves the GTT file before you save your
changes, SGM asks if you want to overwrite that user’s changes. If you
choose to do so, the other user’s changes are overwritten and lost. If you
choose not to do so, your changes are lost, unless you save the GTT file
to a different filename.