yes, "ch sys main" for alarm warning type.
If you have S-Series servers, you need to use "almenable" and "almcall", to setup the # to dial out to (almcall), and almenable to enable dialing out, and which #'s get called... see example below:
dadmin@client-S8300> almenable
Incoming Call: enable
Dial Out Alarm Origination: neither
SNMP Alarm Origination: n
dadmin@client-S8300> almcall
First OSS Number:
Alarm Abbreviation on First Number: y
Second OSS Number:
Alarm Abbreviation on Second Number: y
Alarm Abbreviation Timer: 4
Interval between Retries: 7
dadmin@client-S8300> almenable -?
Usage: almenable [-d [n|f|b]] [-s [y|n]] ] | [-?]
no argument: display
-d: set dial out alarm origination to
n - neither (default)
f - first number only
b - both numbers
-s: enable

(default) or disable

snmp alarm origination
-?: usage (this)
dadmin@client-S8300> almcall -?
Usage: almcall [-f first-number] [-a [y|n]]
[-s second-number] [-b [y|n]]
[-t [abbreviation-timer]]
[-i [interval]] | [-?]
no argument: display
-f: set first number to first-number
values allowed: up to 30 digits. ',' for pause
-a: set alarm abbreviation on first number to y(es)(default) or n(o)
-s: set second number to second-number
values allowed: up to 30 digits. ',' for pause
-b: set alarm abbreviation on second number to y(es)(default) or n(o)
-t: set alarm abbreviation timer in hours
values allowed: 1-24
default value: 4
-i: set interval between retries in minutes to interval
values allowed: 1-20
default value: 7
-?: usage (this)
dadmin@client-S8300>
mitch
AVAYA Certified Specialist