Welcome Message

Welcome to my blog about Cisco Collaboration, voice, and contact center technologies.

I’m Dmytro Benda, a Cisco instructor (CCSI#33268) and collaboration specialist. Here I share practical articles, lab notes, configuration tips, and troubleshooting ideas based on real work with Cisco Unified Communications Manager, Unified CME, gateways, CUBE, and contact center solutions.

This blog is for engineers, students, and anyone working with Cisco collaboration technologies who wants clear technical content and real-world examples. I also post updates about Cisco training, my own courses, and upcoming learning activities.

If you have a question related to a post, a technology covered here, or Cisco training, feel free to get in touch.

Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Checking the status of component processes in UCCE 9.0

Good afternoon,

In previous versions (up to 8.5) of the Cisco Contact Center Enterprise (UCCE), the status of all running processes related to the operation of installed and activated system components, such as Router, Logger, PG, CTI Server, CTI OS, could be seen in the Windows server's taskbar. This made it easy and quick to evaluate how a particular process was working, to see the exchange of events and messages, which facilitated troubleshooting.

However, since version 8.5, Cisco has abandoned this - the processes are no longer displayed in the taskbar. Now how to see the status of running UCCE processes?

Wednesday, May 1, 2013

A sample prompt recording script for UCCX

Good morning!

As you know, scripting for UCCX or Cisco IP IVR always requires some pre-recorded wav files. These are all kinds of greetings, instructions for performing certain actions, voice menus, etc. Typically, these wav files are recorded with an external sound editor and then uploaded to the UCCX / IP IVR repository.

However, you can record audio messages and save them directly to the repository using the UCCX / IP IVR itself, i.e. with the help of a script. The user calls to the application, and then the application  plays the instructions for recording. The user pronounces the required phrase, it is recorded and placed in the repository. This post describes how to make such a script for prompt recording.