Overview

Users of the Active Message Store  (AMS) may encounter two parts in their log records. These parts represent different stages of the message-handling process. However, confusion may arise as to what each part signifies. Specifically, the first part of the log record indicates that the SMS has been received and stored in the AMS, while the second part represents the delivery attempt from the AMS. Misunderstanding may occur if users interpret the first part as confirmation of message delivery, which is not the case.

Solution

To clarify, the two parts in the log records of the Active Message Store (AMS) represent different stages of the message handling process:

1. The first part of the log record indicates that the SMS has been received and stored in the AMS for delivery.
2. The second part represents the delivery attempt from the AMS.

It's important to understand that the first part does not confirm that the message has been delivered, it only confirms that the message has been received and stored for delivery.

Summary

In the Active Message Store (AMS), the two parts of the log record represent different stages of the message handling process. The first part indicates that the SMS has been received and stored for delivery, while the second part represents the delivery attempt. The first part does not confirm delivery, only receipt and storage for delivery.

FAQ

1. What does the first part of the AMS log record represent?
   The first part of the log record indicates that the SMS has been received and stored in the AMS for delivery.
2. What does the second part of the AMS log record represent?
   The second part of the log record represents the delivery attempt from the AMS.
3. Does the first part of the AMS log record confirm message delivery?
   No, the first part does not confirm that the message has been delivered, it only confirms that the message has been received and stored for delivery.