Timestamp. Each and every temporary and permanent intermittent employee (hereafter called “hourly employees”) must timestamp in and out as he/she begins his/her work shift/day, finishes his/her work shift/day, and takes meal breaks.
Timestamp. The timestamp value reports the setup time (which is always 0) and the connection time. As shown on the screen, the format is setup time / connection time. Timestamp values are measured in seconds. CallID The CallID is a number that is used to identify a call when SIP is switching information. The length and value of the CallID are randomly generated. Message Log The Message Log is shown in Figure 20. This page shows most recent SIP and ISDN messages received or sent out in TG. The size of this page is approximately 100-150 lines depending on the content in each message. This page is useful to debug problems related to SIP or ISDN signaling. If you need longer history of the messages, the complete message log can be viewed at </var/tmp/message.log>. The size of the log file is 500KB. You may see three message log files in </var/tmp>: “message.log”, “message.log.1” and “message.log.2” with total 1500KB size limitation. “message.log” always contains most recent messages. When “message.log” is full, “message.log.1” will be copied to “message.log.2”, “message.log” will be copied to “message.log.1”, and “message.log” will be emptied to store new messages.
Timestamp. Timestamp is a string generated by the current server time, and can represent the generated random numbers of the server at some point with a nonce. How- ever, if the message is maliciously delayed by an adversary, it is likely to cause that the interval time for transmission delay is always equal or greater than ∆T , then the server rejects the legal login request all the time. However, there is no timestamp in our proposed scheme. Our proposed can avoid this condition.
Timestamp. The AG shall include a time stamp expressed in UTC in every Service Change and NOTIFY commands.
Timestamp. Timestamp is a marker that is used in a message to ensure the freshness of the message [16]. | − |