troubleshooter

troubleshooting | American Dictionary

troubleshooting
noun[ U ]
us/ˈtrʌb·əlˌʃu·t̬ɪŋ/
the process of solving problems, esp. complicated problems in a system:
He’s very good at troubleshooting because he knows these computers as well as anybody.

troubleshooter

noun[ C ]us/ˈtrʌb·əlˌʃu·t̬ər/
An experienced politician was hired as a troubleshooter for the election campaign.

Examples of troubleshooting

troubleshooting
The task is to find the cheapest strategy for sequencing the troubleshooting steps.
Diagnosis and troubleshooting systems can acquire information regarding the system to be diagnosed directly from the device (on-line) or through human or electronic intermediaries (off-line).
Clear expositions at the beginning of the lesson helped to avoid the need for troubleshooting at a later stage.
Diagnosing and troubleshooting a problem typically involves three stages.
Depending on the application area, case-based diagnosis and troubleshooting systems will utilize a combination of reasoning methods.
The approach is implemented in a mechanical (car troubleshooting) and a medical (hanseniasis diagnosis) domain.
Step 9 involved troubleshooting of treatment problems that might arise.
This technology naturally involves the integration of communication systems, position and navigation, process engineering, mapping, monitoring and troubleshooting utilities, and control and guidance systems.
The systems described above, along with many other operational case-based diagnosis systems, demonstrate the applicability of case-based reasoning to problem diagnosis and troubleshooting.
In the chapter on troubleshooting, the different components of a laser cutting system and their corresponding parameters are systematically treated through use of a checklist.
The troubleshooter guides the user through a good troubleshooting sequence to resolve the error condition that he is currently experiencing.
In decision-theoretic troubleshooting, costs and likelihoods are balanced in order to find the next action.
Detailed laboratory protocols are provided with notes and a commentary on the pros and cons of a particular test, suitable control samples, tips and troubleshooting.
These are setting up for cutting, troubleshooting, and safety guidelines.
The initial knowledge in a diagnosis and troubleshooting application can be acquired through interviews with experts, or converted from existing documentation.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.