321 Studios Dishwasher 78 12959 01 User Manual

Cisco CallManager  
Extended Services  
Administrator’s Guide  
Corporate Headquarters  
Cisco Systems, Inc.  
170 West Tasman Drive  
San Jose, CA 95134-1706  
USA  
Tel: 408 526-4000  
800 553-NETS (6387)  
Fax: 408 526-4100  
Customer Order Number: DOC-7812959=  
Text Part Number: 78-12959-01  
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C O N T E N T S  
Preface ix  
Audience ix  
Organization x  
Related Documentation xi  
Conventions xi  
Obtaining Documentation xiii  
World Wide Web xiii  
Documentation CD-ROM xiii  
Ordering Documentation xiv  
Documentation Feedback xiv  
Cisco.com xv  
Technical Assistance Center xv  
Contacting TAC by Using the Cisco TAC Website xvi  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility Overview 1-2  
Login Service 1-2  
Logout Service 1-3  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant Overview 1-4  
Components of Cisco CallManager Extended Services 1-6  
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Contents  
Before You Install 2-1  
Software Requirements 2-2  
Installing Cisco CallManager Extended Services 2-3  
Internet 2-3  
Upgrading Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant or Re-installing  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services 2-6  
Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility 3-1  
Managing Device Profiles 3-2  
Logging In and Logging Out 3-3  
Configuration Examples 3-3  
Scenario 1: All Users have Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility 3-3  
Scenario 2: Mixed Configuration 3-4  
Scenario 3: Mixed Configuration 3-4  
Configuration Rules 3-5  
Procedures for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility 3-6  
Creating a New Application User 3-7  
Configuring the Cisco CRA Engine 3-10  
Adding the Login Application 3-10  
Adding the Logout Application 3-13  
Adding the Login Application Trigger 3-15  
Adding the Logout Application Trigger 3-17  
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Contents  
Creating the Default Device Profile for a User 3-26  
Associating a User Device Profile to a User for Cisco CallManager  
Configuring the Cisco IP Phones for  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility 3-30  
Extension Mobility 3-35  
Configuring Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant 4-1  
Configuring Cisco CallManager for Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant 4-2  
Configuring the JTAPI Subsystem on the Cisco Customer  
Response Application Engine 4-9  
Adding a CTI Port Group 4-10  
Adding a New Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant 4-10  
Customizing Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant 4-12  
Configuring an Instance of Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant 4-12  
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Contents  
Configuring Prompts 4-13  
Administering Cisco CallManager Extended Services 5-1  
Managing the Cisco CRA Engine 5-1  
Starting and Stopping the Cisco CRA Engine 5-2  
Changing Engine Configuration 5-3  
Setting Trace File Options 5-4  
Configuring the Trace File 5-4  
Setting Trace Level Options 5-5  
Viewing Trace Files 5-7  
Using Cisco CRA Real-time Reporting 5-8  
Installing the Real-time Reporting Tool 5-8  
Applying the Real-time Reporting Tool 5-9  
Viewing Overall Application Engine Activity 5-9  
Monitoring Activity by Application 5-11  
Monitoring Activity by Task 5-12  
Resetting Statistics 5-12  
Printing Reports 5-13  
Using Cisco CRA Historical Reporting 5-13  
Viewing IP IVR Historical Reports 5-14  
Enabling Historical Reporting 5-15  
Changing Historical Reporting Parameters 5-16  
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Troubleshooting Cisco CallManager Extended Services 6-1  
Clearing Problems with Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility 6-1  
Clearing General Problems 6-2  
Clearing Errors in Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility 6-2  
Application Authentication Error 6-2  
Proxy Not Allowed 6-3  
Another User Logged In 6-3  
Null Name for Device 6-3  
System Not Enabled 6-4  
User Logged in Elsewhere 6-4  
HTTP Error 6-4  
Clearing Problems with Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant 6-5  
No Matches for an Existing User 6-5  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant Prompt is Not Found 6-5  
INDEX  
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Preface  
The Cisco CallManager Extended Services Administrator’s Guide provides  
instructions for installing, configuring and administering  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services. This document will help you to:  
Understand Cisco CallManager Extended Services and how its applications  
work.  
Perform product installation.  
Perform initial configuration.  
Perform ongoing administration tasks.  
Troubleshoot problems with the applications.  
Audience  
The Cisco CallManager Extended Services Administrator’s Guide is written for  
a server administrator or network administrator who is responsible for  
implementing Cisco CallManager Extended Services. No programming skills are  
required.  
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Organization  
Organization  
This guide is organized as follows:  
Chapter  
Title  
Description  
Chapter 1  
Understanding  
Cisco CallManager  
Extended Services  
A general overview of  
Cisco CallManager Extended  
Services and the IP Telephony  
software suite.  
Chapter 2  
Chapter 3  
Chapter 4  
Chapter 5  
Installing  
Cisco CallManager  
Extended Services  
Sequenced procedures for the initial  
installation of Cisco CallManager  
Extended Services.  
Configuring  
Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility  
Sequenced procedures for the initial  
configuration of Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility.  
Configuring  
Cisco CallManager  
AutoAttendant  
Sequenced procedures for the initial  
configuration of  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant.  
Administering  
Cisco CallManager  
Extended Services  
Procedures for managing  
Cisco CallManager  
Extended Services on an ongoing  
basis.  
Chapter 6  
Troubleshooting  
Cisco CallManager  
Extended Services  
Procedures for troubleshooting  
Cisco CallManager  
Extended Services and clearing error  
messages.  
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Related Documentation  
Related Documentation  
For information about Cisco CallManager, refer to the following documents:  
Cisco CallManager System Guide  
Cisco CallManager Administration Guide  
For information about Cisco Customer Response Applications, refer to the  
following documents:  
Getting Started with Cisco Customer Response Applications  
Cisco Customer Response Applications Administrator’s Guide  
Cisco Customer Response Applications Developer’s Guide  
Cisco Customer Response Applications Troubleshooting Guide  
Conventions  
This document uses the following conventions:  
Convention  
boldface font  
italic font  
[ ]  
Description  
Commands and keywords are in boldface.  
Arguments for which you supply values are in italics.  
Elements in square brackets are optional.  
{ x | y | z }  
Alternative keywords are grouped in braces and  
separated by vertical bars.  
[ x | y | z ]  
string  
Optional alternative keywords are grouped in brackets  
and separated by vertical bars.  
A nonquoted set of characters. Do not use quotation  
marks around the string or the string will include the  
quotation marks.  
screenfont  
Terminal sessions and information the system displays  
are in screenfont.  
boldface screen  
Information you must enter is in boldface screen  
font  
font.  
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Conventions  
Convention  
Description  
italic screen font  
Arguments for which you supply values are in italic  
screen font.  
^
The symbol ^ represents the key labeled Control—for  
example, the key combination ^D in a screen display  
means hold down the Control key while you press the  
D key.  
< >  
Nonprinting characters, such as passwords are in angle  
brackets.  
Notes use the following conventions:  
Note  
Means reader take note. Notes contain helpful suggestions or references to  
material not covered in the publication.  
Timesavers use the following conventions:  
Timesaver  
Means the described action saves time. You can save time by performing the  
action described in the paragraph.  
Tips use the following conventions:  
Tips  
Means the following are useful tips.  
Cautions use the following conventions:  
Caution  
Means reader be careful. In this situation, you might do something that could  
result in equipment damage or loss of data.  
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Obtaining Documentation  
Warnings use the following conventions:  
Warning  
This warning symbol means danger. You are in a situation that could cause  
bodily injury. Before you work on any equipment, you must be aware of the  
hazards involved with electrical circuitry and familiar with standard  
practices for preventing accidents.  
Obtaining Documentation  
The following sections provide sources for obtaining documentation from  
Cisco Systems.  
World Wide Web  
You can access the most current Cisco Systems documentation on the World Wide  
Web at the following sites:  
http://www.cisco.com  
http://www-china.cisco.com  
http://www-europe.cisco.com  
Documentation CD-ROM  
Cisco documentation and additional literature are available in a CD-ROM  
package, which ships with your product. The Documentation CD-ROM is updated  
monthly and may be more current than printed documentation. The CD-ROM  
package is available as a single unit or as an annual subscription.  
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Obtaining Documentation  
Ordering Documentation  
Cisco Systems documentation is available in the following ways:  
Registered Cisco Direct Customers can order Cisco Product documentation  
from the Networking Products MarketPlace:  
http://www.cisco.com/cgi-bin/order/order_root.pl  
Registered Cisco.com users can order the Documentation CD-ROM through  
the online Subscription Store:  
http://www.cisco.com/go/subscription  
Nonregistered CCO users can order documentation through a local account  
representative by calling Cisco corporate headquarters (California, USA) at  
408 526-7208 or, in North America, by calling 800 553-NETS(6387).  
Documentation Feedback  
If you are reading Cisco product documentation on the World Wide Web, you can  
submit technical comments electronically. Click Feedback in the toolbar and  
select Documentation. After you complete the form, click Submit to send it to  
Cisco.  
You can e-mail your comments to [email protected].  
To submit your comments by mail, for your convenience many documents contain  
a response card behind the front cover. Otherwise, you can mail your comments  
to the following address:  
Cisco Systems, Inc.  
Document Resource Connection  
170 West Tasman Drive  
San Jose, CA 95134-9883  
We appreciate your comments.  
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Obtaining Technical Assistance  
Obtaining Technical Assistance  
Cisco provides Cisco.com as a starting point for all technical assistance.  
Customers and partners can obtain documentation, troubleshooting tips, and  
sample configurations from online tools. For Cisco.com registered users,  
additional troubleshooting tools are available from the TAC website.  
Cisco.com  
Cisco.com is the foundation of a suite of interactive, networked services that  
provides immediate, open access to Cisco information and resources at anytime,  
from anywhere in the world. This highly integrated Internet application is a  
powerful, easy-to-use tool for doing business with Cisco.  
Cisco.com provides a broad range of features and services to help customers and  
partners streamline business processes and improve productivity. Through  
Cisco.com, you can find information about Cisco and our networking solutions,  
services, and programs. In addition, you can resolve technical issues with online  
technical support, download and test software packages, and order Cisco learning  
materials and merchandise. Valuable online skill assessment, training, and  
certification programs are also available.  
Customers and partners can self-register on Cisco.com to obtain additional  
personalized information and services. Registered users can order products, check  
on the status of an order, access technical support, and view benefits specific to  
their relationships with Cisco.  
To access Cisco.com, go to the following website:  
http://www.cisco.com  
Technical Assistance Center  
The Cisco Technical Assistance Center (TAC) website is available to all  
customers who need technical assistance with a Cisco product or technology that  
is under warranty or covered by a maintenance contract.  
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Obtaining Technical Assistance  
Contacting TAC by Using the Cisco TAC Website  
If you have a priority level 3 (P3) or priority level 4 (P4) problem, contact TAC  
by going to the TAC website:  
http://www.cisco.com/tac  
P3 and P4 level problems are defined as follows:  
P3—Your network performance is degraded. Network functionality is  
noticeably impaired, but most business operations continue.  
P4—You need information or assistance on Cisco product capabilities,  
product installation, or basic product configuration.  
In each of the above cases, use the Cisco TAC website to quickly find answers to  
your questions.  
To register for Cisco.com, go to the following website:  
http://www.cisco.com/register/  
If you cannot resolve your technical issue by using the TAC online resources,  
Cisco.com registered users can open a case online by using the TAC Case Open  
tool at the following website:  
http://www.cisco.com/tac/caseopen  
Contacting TAC by Telephone  
If you have a priority level 1(P1) or priority level 2 (P2) problem, contact TAC  
by telephone and immediately open a case. To obtain a directory of toll-free  
numbers for your country, go to the following website:  
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/687/Directory/DirTAC.shtml  
P1 and P2 level problems are defined as follows:  
P1—Your production network is down, causing a critical impact to business  
operations if service is not restored quickly. No workaround is available.  
P2—Your production network is severely degraded, affecting significant  
aspects of your business operations. No workaround is available.  
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C H A P T E R  
1
Understanding CiscoCallManager  
ExtendedServices  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services bring valuable IP telephony capabilities to  
a Cisco CallManager deployment. These new extended services significantly  
differentiate Cisco’s IP Telephony solution from features provided with  
traditional PBX systems.  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services consist of two features:  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility and Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant.  
Use this document if you are running Cisco CallManager Extended Services with  
Cisco CallManager pre-3.3(2) and Cisco Customer Response Application  
(Cisco CRA) 2.2 and later.  
Note  
With Cisco CallManager 3.3(2) and later, the Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility application and the Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility service in Cisco CallManager provide the  
extension mobility functionality. The feature no longer requires the  
Cisco CRA engine. If you are using Extension Mobility and AutoAttendant  
with Cisco CallManager 3.3(2) and later, see the Cisco CallManager Features  
and Services Guide at the following URL:  
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/voice/c_callmg/index.htm  
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Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility Overview  
This section provides an introduction to Cisco CallManager Extended Services:  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility Overview, page 1-2  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant Overview, page 1-4  
Components of Cisco CallManager Extended Services, page 1-6  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility Overview  
The Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility feature allows users within a  
Cisco CallManager cluster to configure any Cisco IP Phone7960/7940 as their  
own, temporarily, by logging in to that phone. Once logged in, the phone adopts  
the user’s personal phone number(s), speed dials, services links and other  
user-specific properties. After logout, the phone adopts the original user profile.  
With Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, several employees can share office  
space on a rotational basis instead of having a designated office.This approach is  
commonly used in work environments such as sales offices and consulting firms  
where employees do not routinely conduct business in the same place or keep the  
same hours every day.  
Login Service  
Administrators can program the login service, an XML-based authentication  
service, for a variety of uses, including duration limits on phone configuration and  
login authorization for particular phones. Programming is done in  
Cisco CallManager Service Parameters Configuration.  
The user interface to the login service is accessed through the Services button on  
Cisco IP Phone Models 7960 or 7940. The user enters login information in the  
form of a UserID and a Personal Identification Number (PIN). The  
Login Application receives the XML-over-HTTP request and verifies the  
information against the Cisco IP Telephony Directory (see Figure 1-1). The  
phone is reconfigured automatically with the individual user device profile  
information.  
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Chapter 1 Understanding Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility Overview  
Logout Service  
The user logs out by pressing the Services button and selecting logout. After the  
user logs out, Cisco CallManager sends the original user profile to the phone and  
restarts the phone.  
Figure 1-1 Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility Architecture  
IP  
XML/HTTP  
Login  
Application  
XML/HTTP  
Login  
Service  
LDAP  
DBL  
JTAPI/  
TAPI  
Cisco IP  
Telephony  
Directory  
Enterprise  
database  
CTI  
Call  
Processing  
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Chapter 1 Understanding Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant Overview  
CiscoCallManagerAutoAttendant Overview  
The Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant (Cisco CallManager AA), illustrated in  
Figure 1-2, works with Cisco CallManager to receive calls on specific telephone  
extensions and to allow callers to select appropriate extensions.  
Figure 1-2 Using Cisco CallManager AA  
Windows 2000 Server  
Voice  
Internet Information Server  
Gateway  
Cisco  
CallManager  
PSTN  
Cisco CallManager  
AutoAttendant  
Cisco IP  
SoftPhone  
IP Data  
Network  
Cisco IP Phone  
IP  
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Chapter 1 Understanding Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant Overview  
The Cisco CallManager AA provides the following functionality:  
Answers a call  
Plays a user-configurable Welcome prompt  
Plays a Main Menu prompt, asking the user to perform one of three actions:  
Press “0” for the operator  
Press “1” to enter an extension number  
Press “2” to spell by name  
If the caller chooses to spell by name (option 2), the system compares the  
letters entered with the names configured to the available extensions.  
If one matches, the system prompts the user for confirmation of the name,  
and transfers the call to that user’s primary extension.  
If there is more than one match, the system prompts the user to select the  
correct extension.  
If there are too many matches, the system prompts the user to enter more  
characters.  
When the caller has specified the destination, the system transfers the call.  
If the line is busy or not in service the system informs the user  
accordingly and replays the Main Menu prompt.  
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Chapter 1 Understanding Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Components of Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Components of CiscoCallManager  
ExtendedServices  
The Cisco Customer Response (CR) Platform provides the components required  
to run Cisco CallManager Extended Services. The Cisco CR platform provides a  
multimedia (voice/data/Web) IP-enabled customer care application environment.  
The Cisco CR Platform uses Voice over IP (VoIP) technology, so your telephony  
network can share resources with your data network.  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services uses four main components of the  
Cisco Customer Response Platform:  
Gateway—Connects the enterprise IP telephony network to the Public  
Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) and to other private telephone systems  
such as Public Branch Exchange (PBX).  
Cisco CallManager Server—Provides the features required to implement IP  
phones, manage gateways, provides failover and redundancy service for the  
telephony system, and directs Voice over IP (VoIP) traffic to the  
Cisco Customer Response Application (Cisco CRA) system.  
Cisco IP Telephony Directory—Stores configuration information and  
Cisco CRA application scripts in a LDAP directory. The subdirectory that  
stores Cisco CRA scripts is called the repository. Storing application scripts  
and configuration information in an LDAP directory allows you to load  
application scripts on any Cisco CRA engine in the network. The repository  
keeps one backup version of each script for recovery purposes. You can  
revert to the previous version if necessary.  
Cisco CRA Server—Contains the Cisco CRA Engine that runs Cisco CRA  
applications. Cisco CRA applications comprise a series of steps,  
implemented as Java Beans packaged in .jar files.  
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Chapter 1 Understanding Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Components of Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Figure 1-3 shows how Cisco CRA integrates with your Cisco IP telephony  
solution.  
Figure 1-3 shows Cisco CallManager and Cisco CRA systems running on  
separate servers. You can install Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
co-resident on the same server as Cisco CallManager or on a separate server.  
Figure 1-3 Cisco IP Telephony Solution Components  
Windows 2000 Server  
Internet Information Server  
Cisco  
CallManager  
Gateway  
PSTN  
LDAP  
HTTP  
JTAPI  
Cisco IP  
Telephony  
Directory  
Administration  
Java-Compliant  
Browser  
LDAP  
HTTP  
RMI  
Enterprise  
database  
SQL  
Application  
Server  
Windows 2000  
Internet Information Server  
For more information about the Cisco CR Platform, refer to the Cisco Customer  
Response Applications Administrator’s Guide.  
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Chapter 1 Understanding Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Components of Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
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C H A P T E R  
2
Installing CiscoCallManager  
This section describes how to install Cisco CallManager Extended Services on a  
Cisco Media Convergence Server (Cisco MCS) or on a Cisco certified server:  
1. Before You Install, page 2-1  
2. Installing Cisco CallManager Extended Services, page 2-3  
Before You Install  
Before you begin the installation of Cisco CallManager Extended Services,  
ensure that you have met hardware and software requirements and configured  
Windows 2000 components. Check the “Hardware Requirements” section on  
page 2-2 and the “Software Requirements” section on page 2-2 before you  
proceed.  
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Chapter 2 Installing Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Before You Install  
Hardware Requirements  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services run on the Cisco Media Convergence  
Server (Cisco MCS) platform or a customer-provided Cisco-certified server such  
as the Compaq DL320 and DL380 and the IBM-330 and IBM-340.  
Cisco recommends that you can install Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
co-resident on the same server as Cisco CallManager.  
Hardware requirements for a co-resident server configuration of  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services are:  
The installation of Cisco CallManager Extended Services requires 275MB.  
Running Cisco CallManager Extended Services requires 512MB for the  
Cisco MCS 7820 series (7820, 7822, and 7825) and 1GB for the Cisco MCS  
7930 series (7930 and 7935).  
Software Requirements  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services requires the following software  
components to operate:  
Cisco CallManager 3.1  
Microsoft Windows 2000  
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Chapter 2 Installing Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Installing Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Installing CiscoCallManagerExtendedServices  
Install Cisco CallManager 3.1 and Windows 2000 before you install  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services.  
Note  
Note  
If you do not have Cisco CallManager 3.1 installed first,  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services will abort during its installation.  
You must configure proxy settings for Internet Explorer and verify that you  
can browse to the internal and external web site. For details on configuring  
your proxy settings, contact your network administrator.  
Downloading and Installing  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services from the Internet  
To install Cisco CallManager Extended Services, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
Start up the Cisco MCS or Cisco certified server and log into Windows 2000.  
Use a web browser to access the following URL:  
http://www.cisco.com/cgi-bin/tablebuild.pl/callmgr-31  
Click the CallManager Upgrades link.  
Step 3  
Locate Cisco CallManager Extended Services and download the file:  
cm-es.ffr.2-2-1.exe.  
Step 4  
Step 5  
Double-click on the downloaded file to launch the installer.  
Click Next at the Welcome to the Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Installation Wizard window.  
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Chapter 2 Installing Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Installing Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Step 6  
Step 7  
A window appears with a checklist of applications offered by  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services. See Figure 2-1.  
Check the box next to the applications you wish to install:  
CallManager Cisco AA  
Cisco Extension Mobility  
Click the Next button.  
Figure 2-1 Installing Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Step 8  
Step 9  
If you are installing a Cisco CallManager application for the first time, skip to  
Step 11.  
If you are performing a reinstall or upgrade, the system asks you to confirm that  
you want to reinstall.  
Click Yes.  
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Installing Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Step 10 At this point, the installation checks for the presence of Cisco CallManager 3.1.  
If Cisco CallManager Release 3.1 is not present, you are prompted to upgrade to  
Cisco CallManager Release 3.1.The installation of Cisco CallManager  
Extended Services will not continue until Cisco CallManager Release 3.1 is  
present.  
Step 11 Confirm your installation selection by clicking Yes.  
The system displays a message asking where the Cisco CallManager Database is  
located.  
Step 12 To install Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility on the same server as  
Cisco CallManager, select This Server.  
To install Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility on a different server from  
Cisco CallManager, select A Different Server and enter the server’s hostname,  
and a username and password.  
Step 13 Click Next.  
Step 14 At the CiscoWorks2000 Syslog Configuration screen you can elect to configure  
the CiscoWorks2000 Syslog collector.  
If you have a CiscoWorks2000 server on your network, you can click the  
Configure CiscoWorks2000 Syslog Collector check box to install the  
CiscoWorks Syslog Collector module on this computer. If you click this check  
box, enter the location of your CiscoWorks2000 server.  
If you do not have a CiscoWorks 2000 server on your network, do not click the  
Configure CiscoWorks 2000 Syslog Collector check box.  
Step 15 At the Ready to Install Cisco CallManager Extended Services window, click  
Next.  
The system takes approximately 10 minutes to install Cisco CallManager  
Extended Services.  
Step 16 The installation blanks the administrator password. Re-enter the password as  
shown here:  
a. Enter the new password to be used for the MCS or Cisco certified server.  
Click Okay.  
b. Enter the new password to be used for the SQL Server. Click Okay.  
Step 17 To reboot, click Yes when prompted.  
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Chapter 2 Installing Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Installing Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Upgrading Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant or Re-installing Cisco CallManager  
Extended Services  
To upgrade to Cisco CallManager Extended Services from an earlier version of  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant, or to re-install the current version of  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
On the Cisco CallManager server, choose  
Start > Programs > Cisco CRA Administrator> Application Administrator.  
Enter your user name and password and click OK.  
The Application Administration Setup page appears.  
Click Setup on the Application Administration Setup page.  
The Directory Configuration page appears. The necessary fields are  
pre-populated with your directory configuration data.  
Step 3  
Step 4  
Step 5  
Step 6  
Click OK to confirm the directory configuration.  
Launch a command window by choosing Start > Run.  
Enter “cmd” and click OK.  
Set the directory to  
C:\Program Files\wfavvid.  
Step 7  
Note  
If you are upgrading from Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant Release 2.0,  
run: “UpgradeAA.bat.”  
You do not need to reboot after this procedure.  
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C H A P T E R  
3
Configuring CiscoCallManager  
The following topics describe how to configure Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility:  
Rules for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, page 3-1.  
Procedures for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility,  
page 3-6  
This chapter also includes information for you to give Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility users. See the “Preparing the User for Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility” section on page 3-35.  
Rules for Configuring CiscoCallManager  
ExtensionMobility  
It is important to understand how device profiles work with Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility in order to configure the service correctly.  
This section discusses the following topics:  
Managing Device Profiles, page 3-2  
Logging In and Logging Out, page 3-3  
Configuration Examples, page 3-3  
Configuration Rules, page 3-5  
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Chapter 3 Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Rules for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Managing Device Profiles  
A device profile is made up of a set of attributes (services and/or features)  
associated with a particular device. Device profiles include name, description,  
phone template, add-on modules, directory numbers, subscribed services, and  
speed dial information.  
You can think of the device profile as a device which is not yet physically  
embodied. It has all the properties of a device except those which are explicitly  
tied to a device, like MAC address or directory URL, for example.  
When a device profile has been loaded onto a device, that device adopts the  
attributes of that device profile. A device can adopt a device profile when there is  
no user logged in (that is, when a device is first initialized and when a user logs  
out) or when a user logs in.  
There are two types of device profiles: autogenerated device profiles and user  
device profiles.  
Autogenerated Device Profile  
An autogenerated device profile generates when you update the phone settings  
and choose a current setting to generate an autogenerated device profile. An  
autogenerated device profile represents a snapshot of an existing device’s  
configuration.  
The autogenerated device profile associates with a specific phone to be the logout  
device profile. That is, when a logout command for a device is received, this is the  
profile loaded onto a device.  
An autogenerated device profile cannot be associated with a user. An  
autogenerated device profile can only be loaded onto a device when there is no  
user logged in. You can modify the autogenerated device profile, but not delete it.  
User Device Profile  
You can assign a user device profile to a user so that when a user logs in or out of  
a device, the corresponding user device profile is loaded onto that device. Devices  
can adopt user device profiles when a user logs into a device or when there is no  
user logged in.You can modify, or delete a user device profile in the Cisco  
CallManager administration pages.  
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Logging In and Logging Out  
When a user logs in, the current configuration of a device is replaced by a  
particular user device profile.  
When a user logs out, the current configuration of a device (the user default device  
profile) is replaced by the logout profile.  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility supports only one login at a time on a  
device. Subsequent logins will fail.  
Configuration Examples  
This section describes different scenarios using Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility:  
Scenario 1: All Users have Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, page 3-3  
Scenario 2: Mixed Configuration, page 3-4  
Scenario 3: Mixed Configuration, page 3-4  
Scenario 1: All Users have Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
In a typical Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility scenario, all employees are  
users of Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility. The users are configured to have  
a default device profile and they do not control their individual phones. They must  
log into a phone before they can use it as their extension.  
Employees have access to common devices, such as lobby phones, conference  
room phones, and cubicle phones that are meant to be shared.  
When users go to the Cisco Phone User Options web pages to change their  
services or speed dials, they can select only their default device profiles from the  
“Select a device to configure” drop-down menu. Any changes users make to their  
services follows them to any phone they log into.  
Note  
In this scenario, users cannot modify settings for an individual phone.  
This is a recommended configuration.  
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Scenario 2: Mixed Configuration  
In this configuration, each user has a phone assigned to him. Each user has a  
device profile too which follows him on every device he logs into. Each user has  
access to common devices, such as lobby phones, conference room phones, and  
cubicle phones that are meant to be shared.  
Note  
In this scenario, no one is allowed to use anyone else’s phone.  
This is a recommended configuration.  
Scenario 3: Mixed Configuration  
In this scenario, some employees may have a regular desk phone and other users  
can log into this phone.  
This is not a recommended configuration for Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility for the following reasons.  
When a device is configured for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, a  
snapshot of that device is taken which is used as a profile after a user logs off that  
device.  
With Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility enabled on Tom’s personal  
extension, Tom goes to his Cisco Phone User Options web pages to configure  
services. He has two options from the “Select device to configure” drop-down  
menu: the device (the office phone) he controls or the Default Device Profile.  
If Tom selects his office phone and it is a device which a user controls, Tom  
can add services such as speed dials or Cisco stock price display. If Dick logs  
into that phone, Dick’s default device profile is loaded onto that phone. When  
Dick logs off, the snapshot profile, without the speed dials and Cisco stock  
price display, is loaded on the phone.  
If Tom selects his Default Device Profile from the “Select device to  
configure” down-down menu, the changes that he makes to this profile will  
appear only on the phone on which he logs into immediately after making the  
change and not on the device he controls.  
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Rules for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Configuration Rules  
To avoid problems deploying Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, be sure to  
follow these configuration rules:  
If you want to enable all phones within your Cisco CallManager cluster for  
Cisco CallManger Extension Mobility, you must not allow the users to  
control these devices. That is, when a user goes to the Cisco IP Phone User  
Options web page to change his services, he can only select “Default Device  
Profile” from the “Select a device to configure” drop-down list. He cannot  
modify the settings for an individual phone.  
If there is a device which a particular user controls, for example, his office  
phone, you must not allow anyone else to log into that device.  
Note  
Note  
The administrator can change the services for a phone in the  
Cisco CallManager Administration page. After making the changes, if he  
updates on the main page (not the pop up menu) the administrator is prompted  
to reset the phone for the changes to take affect. Then, the new snapshot is  
stored as the logout profile.  
It is recommended that each user of Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
log into his phone at the beginning of the work day. This ensures that his  
default device profile is loaded on his phone. He can make changes to this  
profile and it will follow him where he logs in.  
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Procedures for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Procedures for Configuring CiscoCallManager  
ExtensionMobility  
Extension Mobility.  
Caution  
For successful configuration of Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility,  
a. Adding the Login Application, page 3-10  
b. Adding the Logout Application, page 3-13  
c. Adding the Login Application Trigger, page 3-15  
d. Adding the Logout Application Trigger, page 3-17  
3. Configuring Cisco CallManager for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility,  
page 3-19  
a. Adding the Login Service, page 3-19  
d. Creating the Default Device Profile for a User, page 3-26  
e. Associating a User Device Profile to a User for Cisco CallManager  
f. Configuring the Cisco IP Phones for  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, page 3-30  
4. Setting up Anonymous Access on IBM-340 platforms, page 3-34  
This section also includes information to give Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility users. See the “Preparing the User for Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility” section on page 3-35.  
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Chapter 3 Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Procedures for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Creating a New Application User  
To create a new application user for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility,  
perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
On the Cisco CallManager server, choose  
Start > Programs > Cisco CallManager 3.1 > CallManager Administration.  
You can also connect to the Cisco CallManager server by using the following  
URL:  
http://servername/ccmAdmin  
where servername is the DNS name or IP address of your Cisco CallManager  
server.  
You will be prompted to enter the network password.  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Choose User > Add a New User.  
At the Add a New User screen, enter the first name (for example, extension), last  
name (for example, mobility), and UserID (for example, emapplication).  
Step 4  
Step 5  
Step 6  
At the User Password and Confirm Password fields, enter a password of your  
choice.  
At the PIN field, enter a numeric Personal Identification Number (PIN) of your  
choice. Confirm the PIN number.  
To save your changes and add the user, click Insert.  
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Step 7  
In the User Information page, select Extension Mobility from the left pane (see  
Figure 3-1).  
Figure 3-1 Adding Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility for the User  
A new User Information page displays.  
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Step 8  
Step 9  
Scroll down the User Information page. At the Enable Authentication Proxy  
Rights check box, click Enabled (see Figure 3-2).  
Click Update.  
Figure 3-2 Enabling Authentication Proxy Rights  
Related Topics:  
Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, page 3-1  
Configuring the Cisco CRA Engine, page 3-10  
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Procedures for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Configuring the Cisco CRA Engine  
To configure the Cisco Customer Response Application (CRA) Engine for  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, perform the following procedures:  
1. Adding the Login Application, page 3-10  
2. Adding the Logout Application, page 3-13  
3. Adding the Login Application Trigger, page 3-15  
4. Adding the Logout Application Trigger, page 3-17  
Adding the Login Application  
To add the Login Application for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility,  
perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
Connect to the application server by using the following URL:  
http://servername/AppAdmin  
where servername is the DNS name or IP address of your  
Cisco Customer Response Application Engine (Cisco CRA Engine).  
Click Generic Applications.  
The Application page displays.  
Step 3  
Step 4  
On the Application page, click Add new application.  
In the Application Name field, enter any name for the application (for example,  
Login).  
Step 5  
At the Cisco Script Application Configuration page, use the drop-down arrow and  
select the hotel.aef script. The system populates the script name with hotel.aef, as  
shown in Figure 3-3.  
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Figure 3-3 Selecting the Login Application  
Step 6  
Step 7  
Click Next.  
50.  
Step 8  
In the Maximum Number of Sessions field, enter the number of concurrent HTTP  
sessions between 1 and 50.  
Step 9  
At the Enabled field, enter Yes.  
Step 10 Enter the following parameters: the user name and password of the user you  
created in the “Creating a New Application User” section on page 3-7.  
See Figure 3-4.  
Step 11 Click Update.  
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Figure 3-4 Adding the Login Application  
Related Topics:  
Creating a New Application User, page 3-7  
Adding the Logout Application, page 3-13  
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Procedures for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Adding the Logout Application  
To add the Logout Application for Cisco CallManger Extension Mobility,  
perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
On the Application Administration page, click Generic Applications. This takes  
you to the Application page.  
Step 2  
Step 3  
On the Application page, click the Add new application link.  
In the Application Name field, enter any name for the application (for example,  
Logout).  
Step 4  
At the Cisco Script Application Configuration page, use the drop-down arrow and  
select the hotelOut.aef script. The system populates the script name with  
hotelOut.aef (see Figure 3-5).  
Figure 3-5 Selecting the Logout Application  
Step 5  
Click Next.  
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Step 6  
Step 7  
1 and 50.  
In the Maximum Number of Sessions field, enter the number of concurrent HTTP  
sessions between 1 and 50.  
Step 8  
Step 9  
At the Enabled field, enter Yes.  
Enter the following parameters: the user name and password of the user you  
created in Creating a New Application User, page 3-7. (See Figure 3-6.)  
Step 10 Click Update.  
Figure 3-6 Adding the Logout Application  
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Related Topics:  
Adding the Login Application, page 3-10  
Adding the Login Application Trigger, page 3-15  
Adding the Login Application Trigger  
To add the Extension Mobility Login Application Trigger, perform the following  
steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 3  
On the Application Administration page, click the HTTP Triggers link.  
At the Trigger Name field, enter a trigger (for example, /login).  
Tips  
Be sure to start your Trigger Name with a backward slash: “/”.  
Step 4  
Select the application you created in the “Adding the Login Service” section on  
page 3-19 (for example, Login).  
Step 5  
Step 6  
In the Maximum Number of Sessions field, enter the number of concurrent HTTP  
sessions between 1 and 50.  
At the Enabled field, click Yes (see Figure 3-7).  
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Figure 3-7 Adding the Login Application Trigger  
Step 7  
Step 8  
Click Update.  
Click Return to Main Menu.  
Related Topics:  
Adding the Logout Application, page 3-13  
Adding the Logout Application Trigger, page 3-17  
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Procedures for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Adding the Logout Application Trigger  
You add the Extension Mobility Logout Application Trigger the same way you  
added the Login Application Trigger. Perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 3  
On the Application Administration page, click the HTTP Triggers link.  
At the Trigger Name field, enter a trigger (for example, /logout).  
Tips  
Be sure to start your Trigger name with a backward slash: “/”.  
Step 4  
Select the application you created in the “Adding the Logout Service” section on  
page 3-21 (for example, Logout).  
See Figure 3-8 on page 3-17.  
Figure 3-8 Adding the Logout Application Trigger  
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Step 5  
In the Maximum Number of Sessions field, enter the number of concurrent HTTP  
sessions between 1 and 50.  
Step 6  
Step 7  
Step 8  
At the Enabled field, enter Yes.  
Click Update.  
Click Return to Main Menu.  
Related Topics:  
Adding the Login Application Trigger, page 3-15  
Configuring Cisco CallManager for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility,  
page 3-19  
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Procedures for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Configuring Cisco CallManager for Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility  
To configure Cisco CallManager for Extension Mobility, perform the following  
procedures:  
1. Adding the Login Service, page 3-19  
2. Adding the Logout Service, page 3-21  
3. Setting the Service Parameters, page 3-23  
4. Creating the Default Device Profile for a User, page 3-26  
5. Associating a User Device Profile to a User for Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility, page 3-28  
6. Configuring the Cisco IP Phones for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility,  
page 3-30  
Adding the Login Service  
To add the Login Service for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, perform the  
following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
On the Cisco CallManager server, choose  
Start > Programs > Cisco CallManager 3.1 > Administration.  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Step 4  
Select Feature.  
Use the drop-down arrow to select Cisco IP Phone Services.  
At the Service Name field, enter a name for the service which will identify it for  
the user (for example, Login).  
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Step 5  
At the Service URL field, enter the IP address of the application engine and the  
HTTP trigger you created in Step 3 of the “Adding the Login Application” section  
on page 3-10 (for example, http://AppServerIP: 8080/login).  
Caution  
Tips  
The URL is case-sensitive. Make sure you enter the exact name you entered  
for the Login Application Trigger.  
Always use port 8080.  
See Figure 3-9.  
Figure 3-9 Adding the Login Service  
Step 6  
Click Insert and click Update.  
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Related Topics:  
Adding the Login Application Trigger, page 3-15  
Adding the Logout Service, page 3-21  
Setting the Service Parameters, page 3-23  
Adding the Logout Service  
To add the Logout Service for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, perform  
the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
Step 3  
On the Cisco CallManager 3.1 > Administration page, select Feature.  
Use the drop-down arrow to select Cisco IP Phone Services.  
At the Service Name field, enter a name for the service which will identify it for  
the user (for example, Logout).  
Step 4  
At the Service URL field, enter the IP address of the application engine and the  
HTTP trigger you created in Step 3 of Adding the Logout Application, page 3-13  
(for example, http://AppServerIP: 8080/logout).  
Caution  
Tips  
The URL is case-sensitive. Make sure you enter the exact name you entered  
for the Logout Application Trigger.  
Always use port 8080.  
See Figure 3-10.  
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Figure 3-10 Adding the Logout Service  
Step 5  
Click Insert and click Update.  
Related Topics:  
Adding the Login Service, page 3-19  
Setting the Service Parameters, page 3-23  
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Setting the Service Parameters  
Setting the Service Parameters in the CallManager Service Parameters  
Configuration page allows you to define the maximum login time and the multi  
login behavior for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility.  
Maximum Login Time  
At the Enforce Maximum Login Time, set True or False. True indicates you wish  
to define a maximum login time.  
At the Maximum Login Time field, enter the maximum login time. This is a  
system-wide maximum time specified for logins. After this time, the system  
automatically logs out the device.  
Note  
The automatic logout service is used for all logins if a system maximum login  
time is specified. Each login will then have an automatic logout set up for the  
maximum duration.  
Multi Login Behavior  
At the Multi Login Behavior field, select one of the following options:  
Multiple Logins Allowed: A user can log into more than one device at a time.  
Multiple Logins Not Allowed: The second and subsequent login attempts  
after a user logs in once successfully will fail.  
Auto Logout: When a user logs into a second device, they are automatically  
logged out of the first device.  
The default value is Multiple Logins Not Allowed.  
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To set the Service Parameters for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility,  
perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
On the Cisco CallManager 3.1 > Administration page, select Service > Service  
Parameters.  
The Service Parameters Configuration page displays  
Step 2  
Step 3  
From the pull-down menu, select the server address of your Cisco CallManager.  
A new Service Parameters Configuration page displays.  
From the Services list box on the left side of the page, choose Cisco Extension  
Mobility (see Figure 3-11).  
Figure 3-11 Selecting the Logout Service  
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A new Service Parameters Configuration page displays.  
Figure 3-12 shows the Service Parameters screen, with the service parameter  
information entered.  
Figure 3-12 Setting the Service Parameters  
Step 4  
Step 5  
At the Login Service Enabled field, select True to enable the user login service.  
The default value is True. Selecting false disables the user login service.  
At the Enforce Maximum Login Time, set True or False.  
If you select True, the service logs a user out of a device automatically after a  
maximum login time.  
The default value is False.  
Step 6  
At the Maximum Login Time field, enter the maximum login time  
(Hours:Minutes) from 1 to 168:00 (one minute to one week).  
The default value is 8:00 (8 hours).  
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Step 7  
At the Multi Login Behavior field, select one of the following responses:  
Multiple Logins Allowed: A user can log into more than one device at a  
time.  
Multiple Logins Not Allowed: The second and subsequent login attempts  
after a user successfully logs in once will fail.  
Auto Logout: After a user logs into a second device, he is automatically  
Step 8  
Click Update.  
Related Topics:  
Adding the Login Service, page 3-19  
Adding the Logout Service, page 3-21  
Creating the Default Device Profile for a User, page 3-26  
Creating the Default Device Profile for a User  
The Default Device Profile contains attributes such as name, description, phone  
template, add-on modules, directory numbers, subscribed services, and speed dial  
information.  
Note  
Before proceeding, you must have a device profile name and phone button  
template(s) configured. Refer to the Cisco CallManager Configuration Guide.  
To add a default device profile for a new user of Cisco CallManager Extension  
Mobility, follow these steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
On the Cisco CallManager Administration page, choose Device > Device Profile.  
The page refreshes to the Find and List Device Profiles Page.  
Choose the Add a New User Device Profile link in the upper right-hand corner.  
The User Device Profile Configuration page displays.  
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Step 3  
Step 4  
At the User Device Profile Name field, enter a name of your choice for the device  
profile. This text can be anything that describes this particular user device profile.  
In the Phone Button Template field, for both the Cisco IP Phone Models 7960 and  
7940, select Default 7960 from the Phone Button Template drop-down list. The  
default applies to both Cisco IP Phones. See Figure 3-13.  
Figure 3-13 Associating a User Device Profile to a User  
Step 5  
Note  
You can configure one or two Cisco IP Phone Expansion modules for this device  
profile by choosing from the add-on module drop-down lists.  
You may view a phone button list at any time by choosing the View button list  
link next to the phone button template fields. A separate window pops up,  
displaying the phone buttons for that particular expansion module.  
Step 6  
Step 7  
Click Insert.  
The Directory Number Configuration page appears.  
At the Directory Number field, enter the directory number and click Insert.  
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Step 8  
Step 9  
The following prompt appears: The Directory Number has been assigned to the  
Click OK.  
The page refreshes back to the User Device Profile Configuration page for this  
device profile.  
On the User Device Profile Configuration page, select Update service.  
Step 10 To update services, select the service which you added in the “Adding the Logout  
Service” section on page 3-21.  
Step 11 Click Continue.  
Step 12 Click Subscribe.  
Related Topics:  
Adding the Logout Service, page 3-21  
Associating a User Device Profile to a User for Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility, page 3-28  
Associating a User Device Profile to a User for Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility  
A User Device Profile is associated in the same way that physical devices are  
associated, starting with the User Global Directory. To associate a user device  
profile to a user for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, follow these steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Step 4  
On the Cisco CallManager Administration page, choose  
User > Add a New User.  
At the Add a New User screen, enter the first name (for example, jean), last name  
(for example, brody), and UserID (for example, jbrody).  
At the User Password and Confirm Password fields, enter a password of your  
choice.  
At the PIN field, enter a numeric Personal Identification Number (PIN) of your  
choice. Confirm the PIN number.  
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Step 5  
Step 6  
To save your changes and add the user, click Insert.  
From the left pane, select Extension Mobility (see Figure 3-14).  
Figure 3-14 Associating a User Device Profile to a User  
Step 7  
Step 8  
Click Select Profiles to display the profile that you created in the “Creating the  
Default Device Profile for a User” section on page 3-26.  
Scroll and click on the box next to the default profile to select the appropriate  
profile.  
Note  
The first profile checked becomes the default profile.  
Step 9  
Click Update.  
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Procedures for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Related Topics:  
Creating the Default Device Profile for a User, page 3-26  
Configuring the Cisco IP Phones for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility,  
page 3-30  
Configuring the Cisco IP Phones for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
To configure the Cisco IP phone for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility,  
follow these procedures:  
Configuring the Cisco IP Phone Models 7960 and 7940, page 3-30  
Subscribing to the Cisco CallManager Login Service, page 3-32  
Configuring the Cisco IP Phone Models 7960 and 7940  
To configure a new or an existing Cisco IP Phone Model 7960 or 7940 for  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, follow these steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
On the Cisco CallManager Administration page, choose Device > Phone.  
The Find and List Phones page displays.  
To configure an existing phone, perform the following steps:  
a. Choose the fields you want to use to locate a phone. See the  
Cisco CallManager Administration Guide for more information.  
Note  
To find all phones registered in the database, choose Device Name  
from the list of fields, and choose “is not empty’ from the list of  
patterns; then, click Find.  
A list of devices matching the criteria appears.  
b. Select the box next to the device you want to configure and click on the  
device.  
c. Proceed to Step 4.  
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Step 3  
To configure a new phone, perform the following steps:  
a. Click Add a New Phone in the top right corner.  
The Add a New Phone page displays.  
b. Use a drop-down arrow to select your phone type: Cisco 7960 or Cisco 7940.  
c. Click Next.  
d. Proceed to Step 4.  
Step 4  
The Phone Configuration page displays (see Figure 3-15).  
Figure 3-15 Configuring a Phone for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
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At the Phone Configuration page, enter the Media Access Control (MAC) address  
of the phone.  
Note  
The MAC address of the phone can be found on the back of the unit on the  
label next to the word MAC. It can also be found by using the Settings button  
on the Phone (79XX), then selecting Network Configuration. Under 3 MAC  
Address, the phone’s MAC address appears.  
Step 5  
Step 6  
Step 7  
Fill in the remaining parameters as required.  
Click Insert when you are finished.  
You will see a pop-up prompt: The phone has been inserted in the database. Would  
you like to add a directory number for line 1 of the phone now.  
Click OK.  
The Directory Number Configuration page displays.  
Enter the DN of the phone you are configuring at the Directory Number field.  
Click Insert.  
Step 9  
Step 10 Click Update.  
Step 11 You will see a pop-up prompt: Reset the phone to have the changes take effect.  
Click OK.  
Step 12 Proceed to the “Subscribing to the Cisco CallManager Login Service” section on  
page 3-32.  
Subscribing to the Cisco CallManager Login Service  
To subscribe to the Cisco CallManager Login Service, follow these procedures:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
On the Cisco CallManager Phone Configuration page, select Update Services.  
From the drop-down arrow, select the service (for example, login) which you  
added in the “Adding the Login Service” section on page 3-19.  
Step 3  
Click Continue.  
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Step 4  
Step 5  
Click Subscribe. Close the window.  
On the Cisco CallManager Phone Configuration page, scroll down to the bottom  
of the page. Click the check box to Enable Extension Mobility Feature (see  
Figure 3-16).  
Figure 3-16 Enabling Extension Mobility  
Step 6  
At the Log Out Profile field, select Use Current Device Settings.  
This creates an Autogenerated Device Profile as the default device profile. When  
a logout is executed, the current configuration (the User Device Profile) is  
replaced by the Autogenerated Device Profile (the default device profile).  
See the “Rules for Configuring Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility” section  
on page 3-1 for information about configuring device profiles.  
Step 7  
Step 8  
status of the device: Log in UserID; Log In Time; Log Out Time.  
Click Update.  
Related Topics:  
Configuring the Cisco IP Phones for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility,  
page 3-30  
Preparing the User for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, page 3-35  
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Setting up Anonymous Access on IBM-340 platforms  
If you are configuring Cisco CallManager Extended Services on an IBM-340  
platform, make sure that the system is set to allow anonymous access to the Login  
Service web site. If your system is not set to allow anonymous access, you may  
encounter a Login Server Connection Error when attempting to log in to the  
phone.  
To allow anonymous access, set the IIS to control the password. Perform the  
following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
On the Cisco CallManager server, choose  
Start > Programs > Administrative Tools > Internet Services Manager.  
Expand the tree on the left side of the page: machine name > Default Web  
Site > LoginService  
Step 3  
Step 4  
Step 5  
Step 6  
Right click LoginService in the left pane and select Properties.  
Click the Directory Security tab.  
Under Anonymous access and authentication control, click the Edit button.  
Make sure that Anonymous access is checked. Click Edit for the account used  
for anonymous access.  
Step 7  
Step 8  
Step 9  
Verify that Allow IIS to control password” is checked.  
Click OK.  
Click OK.  
Step 10 Close Internet Services Manager.  
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Preparing the User for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Preparing the User for CiscoCallManager  
ExtensionMobility  
Once you have configured the system for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility,  
provide the phone user with the following information:  
notification of the feature’s availability  
the name you have given the login service and logout service for  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility (for example, login service and  
their password, UserID and PIN  
the URL for the Cisco IP Phone Menu Options web page for the user to  
change their password and PIN  
Service Parameters you have set defining login and logout (see Setting the  
Service Parameters, page 3-23)  
You can provide the following procedures to the phone user to enable them to use  
the Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility feature:  
Logging in to Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, page 3-36  
Logging out of Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, page 3-37  
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Preparing the User for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Logging in to Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
To log in to Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
From a Cisco IP 7960/7940 Phone, press the services button.  
From the list of displayed services, select the login service defined by your  
administrator for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility (for example, login  
service).  
Step 3  
Step 4  
The phone prompts you to enter your UserID and Personal Identification Number  
(PIN).  
Click Submit to access your login service or click Cancel to exit.  
The phone adopts your user device profile information such as directory  
number(s), speed dials and services.  
Note  
Your administrator provides you with your password, UserID, PIN, and the  
URL for your Cisco IP Phone User Options web page. To change your  
password and PIN, go to the web page and follow the instructions.  
Step 5  
Proceed with using the phone.  
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Logging out of Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
To log out of Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, perform the following  
steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
From a Cisco IP 7960/7940 Phone, click on the Services button.  
From the list of displayed services, select the logout service defined by your  
administrator for Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility (for example, logout  
service).  
Step 3  
The phone returns to its original user device profile.  
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C H A P T E R  
4
Configuring Cisco CallManager  
AutoAttendant  
This section provides information about configuring Cisco CallManager and the  
preparation for deploying your Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
(Cisco CallManager AA).  
Perform the following procedures to configure your Cisco CallManager AA:  
1. Configuring Cisco CallManager for Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant,  
page 4-2  
2. Configuring the Cisco CRA Engine for Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant,  
page 4-6  
3. Customizing Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant, page 4-12  
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Configuring Cisco CallManager for Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
Configuring CiscoCallManager for  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
you must configure Cisco CallManager. The following steps illustrate the basic  
configuration principles and describe a simple configuration to test your  
installation.  
1. Adding CTI Route Points in Cisco CallManager, page 4-2  
2. Adding CTI Ports in Cisco CallManager, page 4-3  
3. Creating a Cisco CallManager User for Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant,  
page 4-4  
Adding CTI Route Points in Cisco CallManager  
To add a CTI route point in Cisco CallManager for Cisco CallManager  
AutoAttendant (Cisco CallManager AA), perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
On the Cisco CallManager server, choose  
Start > Programs > Cisco CallManager 3.1 > CallManager Administration.  
You can also connect to the Cisco CallManager web server using any computer on  
your network by using the following URL:  
http://servername/ccmAdmin  
where servername is the DNS name or IP address of your Cisco CallManager  
server.  
You will be prompted for a network username and password.  
Choose Device > Add a New Device.  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Step 4  
Step 5  
Use the Device Type drop-down arrow to select CTI Route Point.  
Click Next.  
In the Device Name field, enter a name of your choice for the CTI route point.  
Choose a name that is descriptive.  
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Step 6  
In the Device Pool field, select the device pool for this CTI route point. If no other  
pool has been created, select Default.  
Step 7  
Step 8  
Click Insert.  
In the left pane of the CTI Route Point Configuration window, click  
Line 1-click to add.  
Step 9  
In the Directory Number field, enter the directory number for this CTI route point.  
This is the number that users will dial to reach this CTI route point (for example,  
4000).  
Step 10 Click Insert and Close. Now you need to add CTI ports to Cisco CallManager.  
Adding CTI Ports in Cisco CallManager  
All CTI ports in a CTI port group must have consecutive directory numbers. For  
example, if you want four CTI ports in a particular CTI port group, and the first  
is number 9001, the rest of the ports will automatically be configured 9002  
through 9004.  
To add CTI ports in Cisco CallManager, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
On the Cisco CallManager server, choose  
Start > Programs > Cisco CallManager 3.1 > CallManager Administration  
You can also connect to the Cisco CallManager web server using any computer on  
your network by using the following URL:  
http://servername/ccmAdmin  
where servername is the DNS name or IP address of your Cisco CallManager  
server.  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Step 4  
Step 5  
Choose Device > Add a New Device.  
Use the Device Type drop-down arrow to select Phone and click Next.  
Use the Phone Type drop-down arrow to select CTI Port and click Next.  
In the Device Name field, enter a name for the device (for example, CTI_Port1).  
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Step 6  
Use the Device Pool drop-down arrow to select the device pool for this CTI port.  
If there is no other pool, select Default.  
Step 7  
Step 8  
Step 9  
Click Insert.  
In the left pane of the Phone Configuration window, click Line 1 - click to add.  
In the Directory Number field, enter the directory number of this CTI port (for  
example, 4001).  
Note  
CTI port groups must contain sequential CTI port directory numbers.  
Step 10 Click Insert and Close.  
You can continue to add ports using consecutive numbers. After you have added  
and configured CTI ports for Cisco CallManager AA, configure a  
Cisco CallManager user for the Cisco CallManager AA.  
Creating a Cisco CallManager User for  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
To create a Cisco CallManager user for Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
(Cisco CallManager AA), perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
On the Cisco CallManager server, choose  
Start > Programs > Cisco CallManager 3.1 > CallManager Administration.  
You can also connect to the Cisco CallManager web server by using the following  
URL:  
http://servername/ccmAdmin  
where servername is the DNS name or IP address of your Cisco CallManager  
server.  
You will be prompted to enter the network password.  
Step 2  
Choose User > Add a New User.  
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Step 3  
Step 4  
Step 5  
Step 6  
In the Add a New User page, enter the first name (for example, JTAPI), last name  
(for example, User), and UserID (for example, JTAPIUser).  
Enter a password of your choice in the User Password and Confirm Password  
fields.  
At the PIN field, enter a numeric Personal Identification Number (PIN) of your  
choice. Confirm the PIN number.  
Click the Enable CTI Application Use check box.  
Caution  
When you create a Cisco CallManager user for  
Cisco CallManager AA, you must click the  
Enable CTI Application Use check box on the Cisco CallManager  
Add a New User page. If you do not click the Enable CTI  
Application Use check box, the Cisco CRA Engine will be unable  
to receive calls from Cisco CallManager.  
Step 7  
Step 8  
Click Associate Devices.  
In the User Devices Assignment Window, check the boxes associated with the  
Device Name fields.  
In order to use the examples provided here, check the following items.  
AA_RP  
CTI_Port1  
CTI_Port2  
Step 9  
Make sure the No Primary Extension radio button is selected.  
Step 10 Click Insert.  
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Configuring the Cisco CRA Engine for Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
Configuring the CiscoCRAEngine for  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
Once you have configured Cisco CallManager for Cisco CallManager  
AutoAttendant, configure the Cisco Customer Response Application  
Cisco IP Telephony Directory. To do this, perform the following procedures:  
1. Configuring Directory Information, page 4-6  
2. Configuring the JTAPI Subsystem on the Cisco Customer  
Response Application Engine, page 4-9  
3. Adding a CTI Port Group, page 4-10  
4. Adding a New Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant, page 4-10  
Configuring Directory Information  
The Cisco IP Telephony Directory server stores two types of information used by  
your Cisco Customer Response Application (Cisco CRA) Engine. First, it stores  
directory information, which includes CTI port and routing configurations.  
Second, it contains the repository subdirectory, which stores the applications you  
create with the Cisco CRA Engine.  
If your Cisco IP Telephony solution includes one application server and one  
Cisco IP Telephony directory, the directory configuration information will be the  
same for both the directory and the repository.  
It is also possible for the application server to receive directory information from  
one Cisco IP Telephony Directory and application script from a repository on  
another server. In this scenario, the directory and repository would have different  
configurations.  
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For efficient management of resources, each type of configuration is stored as a  
profile on the Cisco IP Telephony Directory server. In the event of a system failure  
or reallocation of application servers, you can upload a directory profile from the  
Cisco IP Telephony Directory to a replacement application server.  
Note  
Directory profiles can only be used by one application server at a  
time.  
Repository profiles can be used to centralize the storage of application script.  
Unlike directory profiles, repository profiles may be shared by more than one  
application server.  
To configure Directory information on the application server, perform the  
following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Connect to the Application Administration web server by using the following  
URL:  
http://servername/AppAdmin  
where servername is the DNS name or IP address of your application server.  
If you are using the computer that is running the application server, you can  
connect to the web pages by choosing:  
Start > Programs > Cisco CRA Administrator  
> Application Administration.  
You will be prompted to enter the network username and password.  
Step 2  
At the Cisco Customer Response Setup page, click Setup.  
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Step 3  
Use Table 4-1 to fill in the fields.  
Table 4-1 Directory Configuration  
Field  
Description  
Hostname or IP address of the Cisco IP  
Default for DC Directory  
Directory hostname  
Telephony Directory server used by the current  
Application Engine profile.  
Directory port number  
Directory user (DN)  
The port number of the Cisco IP Telephony  
Directory.  
8404  
The user name (also called the distinguished  
cn=Directory Manager,  
name) configured on the directory server for the o=cisco.com  
user that has permission to modify the  
Cisco IP Telephony tree and object entries.  
Directory password  
Base Context  
The password for the Directory user.  
ciscocisco  
The branch of the Cisco IP Telephony Directory o=cisco.com  
tree that contains the Cisco configuration  
information.  
Server Type  
The type of LDAP directory—MS Active  
Directory, Netscape Directory Server 4.0, or DC  
Directory.  
DC Directory  
Configuration Profile  
Name  
The profile name that identifies this engine  
configuration.  
Step 4  
Step 5  
Click the Initialize profile check box and click OK.  
At the Install Application Scripts Installation completed prompt, click  
Main Menu.  
Step 6  
If you want to maintain separate profiles for your directory and repository  
configurations, click the Use a Different Repository Profile check box.  
Note  
By default, the application server will use the directory  
configuration information to build the application repository  
configuration.  
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Step 7  
Click Update to enter your changes.  
If you clicked the Use a Different Repository Profile check box, the repository  
configuration window appears. Complete these fields with the configuration  
information appropriate for your repository directory.  
Configuring the JTAPI Subsystem on the Cisco Customer  
Response Application Engine  
After you complete the directory configuration, you must configure the JTAPI  
subsystem on the Cisco Customer Response Application Engine  
(Cisco CRA Engine). The Cisco CRA Engine uses the JTAPI subsystem to send  
and receive calls from Cisco CallManager.  
To configure the JTAPI Subsystem, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
Step 3  
At the Application Administration Main Menu, click the JTAPI link in the  
Options column.  
In the CallManager field, enter the IP address or DNS name of the Cisco MCS  
running Cisco CallManager.  
In the Username field, enter the Cisco CallManager UserID you defined in  
“Creating a Cisco CallManager User for Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant”  
section on page 4-4 (for example, JTAPIUser).  
Step 4  
Step 5  
Enter the password you defined for this UserID in the Password field.  
Click Update to enter your changes.  
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Configuring the Cisco CRA Engine for Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
Adding a CTI Port Group  
To add a CTI Port Group, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 2  
On the JTAPI configuration page, click the Add new CTI Port Group link.  
On the Add a new CTI Port Group page, use the Type drop-down arrow to select  
Applications and click Next.  
Step 3  
Step 4  
On the CTI Port Group Configuration page, enter 1 in the Number field.  
In the Initial CTI Port field, enter the first CTI Port directory number you  
established in Step 11 of the “Adding CTI Ports in Cisco CallManager” section  
on page 4-3. If you are using the provided sample values, enter 4001.  
Step 5  
In the Last CTI Port field, enter the CTI Port directory number of the last CTI port  
you defined in Cisco CallManager. If you are using the provided sample values,  
enter 4004.  
Note  
CTI port groups must contain sequential CTI port directory numbers.  
Step 6  
Click Update.  
Adding a New Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
When you have configured the appropriate subsystem on the Cisco Customer  
Response Application (Cisco CRA) Engine, you can use one of the sample scripts  
to create an application and start the Cisco CRA Engine.  
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Configuring the Cisco CRA Engine for Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
To add a new Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
Connect to the Application Administration web server by using the following  
URL:  
http://servername/AppAdmin  
where servername is the DNS name or IP address of your Cisco CRA Engine.  
At the Application Administration Main Menu, click the Telephony Application  
link in the Options column.  
Step 3  
Step 4  
Click the Add New Application link on the Application page.  
At the Application Configuration page, use the drop-down arrow to select the  
aa.aef script. The system populates the Script Name field with “aa.aef.” Click  
Next.  
Step 5  
Step 6  
Enter a name for the application in the Application Name field.  
At the Application Parameters Configuration page, provide the CTI route point  
for this Application (for example, 4000).  
Step 7  
Step 8  
Step 9  
In the Maximum Number of Sessions field, enter the number of CTI ports you  
added in Cisco CallManager. If you are using the provided sample values, enter 4.  
In the OperExtn field, enter the extension of the phone that will be used by the  
human operator and click Update.  
Select Main Menu > Engine.  
Step 10 On the Engine page, click Start.  
When the Engine status is runningand the subsystems indicate they are in  
service, the Cisco CallManager AA is functional. You can call into the  
Cisco CallManager AA by dialing the directory number of the CTI route point  
you added to Cisco CallManager. If you are using the provided sample values, dial  
4000.  
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Customizing Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
Customizing CiscoCallManagerAutoAttendant  
By default, Cisco CallManager AA plays back a prerecorded welcome prompt  
and spells out user names. You can customize your Cisco CallManager AA by  
adding your own welcome prompt and recordings of your users’ spoken names:  
Configuring an Instance of Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant, page 4-12  
Configuring Prompts, page 4-13  
Configuring an Instance of Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
To configure an existing Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
(Cisco CallManager AA), perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
Select Applications from the application administration main menu.  
Select the instance of Cisco CallManager AA that you wish to configure and click  
Next.  
Step 3  
You can make the following configuration changes:  
Application Name—the name of the application.  
CTI Route Point—the number used to reach this application.  
Maximum Number of Sessions—the maximum number of sessions possible  
Enabled—whether the application is enabled or not.  
operExtn—the extension of the phone that will be used by the human  
operator.  
welcomePrompt—the prompt used as the welcome prompt for  
Cisco CallManager AA. See the “Configuring the Welcome Prompt” section  
on page 4-15 for information about how to upload prompts.  
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Customizing Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
Configuring Prompts  
The Media Configuration page also allows you to upload new prompts to the  
Cisco CRA Engine, modify existing prompts, and configure the UDP port.  
The following topics are included:  
General Media Configuration, page 4-13  
Recording the Welcome Prompt, page 4-14  
Configuring the Welcome Prompt, page 4-15  
Uploading a Spoken Name, page 4-16  
Uploading a Batch of Spoken Names, page 4-17  
General Media Configuration  
The General Media Configuration page shows the two directory paths that the  
Cisco CRA Engine uses to store System and User prompts, and the Starting UDP  
Port field.  
The prompt path information shown on the General Media Configuration page is  
for your information only. You cannot modify these paths. System prompts are  
general-use type prompts, and many are included with Cisco CRA. (You may also  
record your own). User prompts are the prompts you create for specific  
applications.  
The Starting UDP port field is used to specify the first UDP port for sending and  
receiving UDP data. Cisco Customer Response Applications uses the User  
Datagram Protocol (UDP) protocol to send and receive media packets over the IP  
network. The Starting UDP port field is pre-populated with a default value. The  
default value for this field corresponds to the normal configuration for Cisco  
networking equipment and ensures the highest possible audio quality for calls to  
Cisco Customer Response Applications.  
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Customizing Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
Recording the Welcome Prompt  
You can record prompts for Cisco CallManager AA on any computer using  
Microsoft Sound Recorder. Save the prompt as a .wav file in CCITT (µ -law)  
8kHz, 8-bit, Mono format. (You can use another audio application to record the  
welcome prompt if it supports this format.)  
To record a prompt using Microsoft Sound Recorder, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Select the following option from the Windows Start menu:  
Programs > Accessories > Multimedia > Sound Recorder.  
Click the Record button (red), and record your greeting into the microphone.  
Click the Stop button (black) when you have finished recording.  
To check your greeting:  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Step 4  
a. Click the Rewind button (left-pointing arrows) or drag the slider back to the  
beginning of the recording.  
b. Click the Play button (right-pointing arrow) button.  
When you are satisfied with your greeting, save the recording.  
a. Select File > Save As.  
Step 5  
b. Click Change to set the recording options. (You can also do this by selecting  
Properties from the Sound Recorder File menu).  
Figure 4-1 Sound Selection Window  
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Customizing Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
c. Use the Format drop-down arrow, select CCITT µ-law.  
d. Use the Attributes drop-down arrow to select 8.000 kHz, 8 Bit, Mono 7  
kb/sec.  
e. Click Save As and enter a name for this format.  
f. Click OK to close the Sound Selection window.  
g. Browse to the directory of your choice, preferably a directory that you have  
set aside for prompts.  
h. Enter the file name, and click Save.  
Configuring the Welcome Prompt  
The Media Configuration Page allows you to upload new prompts, or to modify  
existing prompts stored on the Cisco CRA Engine.  
To add or modify prompts, perform the following steps:  
Step 1  
On the Application Administration Main Menu, click Media. The system displays  
the Media Subsystem Configuration page.  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Click the Prompts link. The system displays the Prompt Configuration page.  
To replace an existing prompt with a new .wav file, click the arrow in the Upload  
column for the prompt you want to modify. To create a new prompt, click the Add  
a new prompt link. The system displays the Prompt File Name page.  
Step 4  
Step 5  
Enter the name of the .wav file you want to use to replace the existing prompt, or  
to use as a new prompt. If you are adding a new prompt, enter a name for the  
prompt as it resides on the Cisco application server.  
When you have provided the .wav file and prompt name information, click  
Upload.  
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Uploading a Spoken Name  
names in your users' voices, upload the corresponding .wav files into the  
Directory:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
Ask users to record their names in the manner prescribed in the “Recording the  
Welcome Prompt” section on page 4-14, and to save their files as userId.wav,  
where userId is their user name.  
Using the Cisco application server computer (this process cannot be done  
remotely), connect to the spoken name web page with the following URL:  
http://servername/SpokenNameUpload  
where servername is the DNS name or IP address of your application server.  
You can also choose Start > Programs > Cisco IP IVR > SpokenNameUpload.  
Click the Change button and click OK.  
Step 3  
Step 4  
Click the Browse button to locate the spoken name wav file you would like to  
upload. The Choose file navigation window appears.  
Step 5  
Step 6  
When you have located the appropriate file, click Open.  
Confirm that you have identified the appropriate path and file and click Upload.  
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Uploading a Batch of Spoken Names  
SpokenNameBulkUpload.bat utility, provided on the application server. To  
upload a batch of spoken names, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Ask users to record their names in the manner prescribed in the “Recording the  
Welcome Prompt” section on page 4-14, and to save their files as userId.wav,  
where userId is their user name.  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Collect these files in a directory on the Cisco application server computer.  
Upload the contents of the local directory to your Cisco IP Telephony Directory  
using the following DOS command:  
SpokenNameBulkUpload directory true|false  
where directory is the directory on your hard drive where the .wav files are  
located.  
Use the true|false parameter to choose to replace existing spoken names in the  
Cisco IP telephony directory or not:  
true—replaces any spoken name .wav files in the directory with spoken name  
.wav files of the same name.  
false—does not replace spoken name .wav files in the directory with spoken  
name .wav files of the same name.  
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C H A P T E R  
5
Administering CiscoCallManager  
This section provides information about managing the Cisco CallManager  
Extended Services after you have configured the services.Topics include:  
Managing the Cisco CRA Engine, page 5-1  
Using Cisco CRA Real-time Reporting, page 5-8  
Using Cisco CRA Historical Reporting, page 5-13  
Managing the CiscoCRAEngine  
When you click the Engine link on the Application Administration main menu,  
The Engine Control displays the state of the Cisco Customer Response  
Application (Cisco CRA) Engine and the Cisco CRA subsystems. It also allows  
you to start and stop the application engine. You may need to stop the application  
engine for system changes or upgrades or for troubleshooting purposes.  
Use the links on the Engine Control page to perform the following operations:  
Starting and Stopping the Cisco CRA Engine, page 5-2  
Changing Engine Configuration, page 5-3  
Setting Trace File Options, page 5-4  
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Managing the Cisco CRA Engine  
Starting and Stopping the Cisco CRA Engine  
You can use the Cisco Customer Response Application (Cisco CRA)  
Administration web pages to start and stop the Cisco CRA Engine. You can also  
control the Cisco CRA Engine from the service panel in the Administrative Tools  
portion of the Windows NT control panel.  
To start and stop the application engine from your web browser, perform the  
following steps.  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Access the Application Administration main menu, by entering the following  
URL in the Location field of your browser:  
http://<servername>/AppAdmin  
where servername is the Domain Name Service (DNS) name or IP address of your  
application server.  
Alternatively, if you are on the application server computer, you can choose  
Start > Programs > Cisco CRA Administrator > Application  
Administrator.  
The system displays the Application Administration main menu.  
Step 2  
Step 3  
To go to the Engine Control page, click Engine.  
The Engine Control page provides specific information about each application  
session, such as the start time and the parties involved.  
To start the engine, click Start Engine.  
This link starts the Windows service, “Cisco Application Engine.”  
Note  
The status may display “Starting” for as long as 10 to 30 seconds.  
Step 4  
To shut down the application engine, click Stop Engine.  
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Managing the Cisco CRA Engine  
Changing Engine Configuration  
To modify the engine parameters for the profile you have chosen, perform the  
following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
Select Engine > Configure from the Application Administration main menu.  
The system displays the Engine Configuration page.  
To configure the engine, enter the appropriate values in the fields described in  
Table 5-1.  
Table 5-1 Engine Configuration  
Field  
Description  
RMI Port Number  
The port number used by the engine to serve remote  
method invocation (RMI) requests.  
Maximum Number of  
Executed Steps  
Do not change the default value.  
This is the maximum number of steps any script is  
allowed to execute before the engine terminates the  
application. It is intended to prevent a script from  
running “infinitely” long.  
Maximum Number of  
Concurrent Sessions  
Maximum number of concurrent tasks. If a call  
arrives while all sessions are running, it is delayed  
until a session is free.  
Step 3  
Click Update to save the changes.  
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Managing the Cisco CRA Engine  
Trace files are logs that record application engine activity. You can use the trace  
file to identify system or application script problems. Because recording all  
information about engine activity can create a file that is large and difficult to  
read, you can specify to the trace file which items you want to record.  
This section describes how you perform the following tasks:  
Configuring the Trace File, page 5-4  
Setting Trace Level Options, page 5-5  
Viewing Trace Files, page 5-7  
Configuring the Trace File  
To configure the Trace File options, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
Select Engine > Trace Configuration from the Application Administration main  
menu.  
The system displays the Trace File Options page.  
To configure trace files and syslog files, enter the appropriate values in the fields  
described in Table 5-2.  
Table 5-2 Trace file options  
Field or option  
Description  
Trace File Output  
Enable this check box to store trace file  
output in the filename specified below.  
Filename  
The “base” trace file name. Filenames  
consist of the base name plus the file  
number (for example,.  
CiscoMIVR001.log).  
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Managing the Cisco CRA Engine  
Table 5-2 Trace file options (continued)  
Field or option  
Description  
Number of Trace Files  
The number of trace files to rotate.  
When the last file is reached, the trace  
file re-starts from “1”. If the engine is  
restarted, tracing is re-started in the  
first file.  
Trace File Size  
The maximum size (in bytes) of the  
trace file. After the file reaches this  
size, the system moves to the next file.  
Step 3  
Click Update to save your changes.  
Setting Trace Level Options  
The Trace Configuration page also provides a series of check boxes that set the  
trace level for various engine activities. The trace levels are as follows:  
Debug—most verbose, to be used primarily for debugging and  
troubleshooting.  
Informational—describes the transition state (for example,. system start,  
system stop)  
Notification—notifies the user that something has happened (for example,.  
maximum number of sessions exceeded)  
Warning—notifies the user of error conditions that can be recovered from and  
that do not result in loss of service  
Two groups of trace level activity options; active and inactive. You can make  
changes to the parameters of the active options without restarting the Application  
Engine, and the trace file will reflect your changes. The inactive options require  
that you restart the application engine to reflect any changes you made.  
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Managing the Cisco CRA Engine  
Table 5-3 summarizes the active engine activities that you can monitor.  
Table 5-3 Active Trace level activity options  
Field or option  
ADM  
Description  
Administration Client  
Application Manager  
Application Engine  
General Steps  
APP_MGR  
ENG  
GENERAL_STEPS  
ICD_HDM  
ICD_RTDM  
LIB_LDAP  
LIB_MEDIA  
LIB_RMI  
ICD Historical Data Manager  
ICD Real Time Data Manager  
LDAP Library  
Media Library  
Remote Message Interface  
(RMI) Library  
LOG_MGR  
RPT  
Log Manager  
Reporting  
SS_APP  
SS_CM  
Application Subsystem  
Contact Manager Component  
Database Subsystem  
Email Subsystem  
SS_DB  
SS_EMAIL  
SS_HTTP  
SS_RM  
HTTP Subsystem  
Resource Manager Component  
SS_RMCM  
Resource Manager Contact  
Manager Subsystem  
SS_TEL  
JTAPI Subsystem (Telephony)  
Call Control Steps  
ICD Steps  
STEP_CALL_CONTROL  
STEP_ICD  
STEP_MEDIA_CONTROL  
Media Control Steps  
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Table 5-4 lists the inactive Trace level options activities that can be monitored.  
Table 5-4 InactiveTrace Level options  
Field or option  
Description  
CCNUSER_STEPS  
DB_STEPS  
Extension Mobility Steps  
Database Steps  
DOCUMENT_STEPS  
ICM_STEPS  
Document Steps  
Intelligent Call Management  
(ICM) Steps  
IO_STEPS  
Input/Output Steps  
IVR Steps  
IVR_STEPS  
JAVA_STEPS  
LIB_DIRECTORY  
MESSAGING_STEPS  
STEP_AA  
Java Steps  
Directory Library  
Messaging Steps  
AutoAttendant Steps  
Web Steps  
WEB_STEPS  
XML_STEPS  
XML Steps  
Viewing Trace Files  
After you have selected the trace file options that you want to record, restart the  
Cisco CRA Engine (if you have modified inactive trace file options). After you  
observe enough engine activity to provide useful data, you can download and view  
the contents of the new trace file.  
To view trace files, click Trace files on the Engine Control page. To display the  
trace file, click on a filename.  
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Using Cisco CRA Real-time Reporting  
Using CiscoCRA Real-time Reporting  
implemented as a Java applet communicating with the application server through  
remote method invocation (RMI). You can use this utility to generate reports on  
application activity.  
This section covers the following topics:  
Installing the Real-time Reporting Tool, page 5-8  
Applying the Real-time Reporting Tool, page 5-9  
Installing the Real-time Reporting Tool  
To use Cisco CRA real-time reporting from a computer other than the application  
server, you need to install the application by performing the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Access the Application Administration main menu, by entering the following  
URL in the Location field of your browser:  
http://<servername>/AppAdmin  
where servername is the Domain Name Service (DNS) name or IP address of your  
application server.  
The system displays a dialog box requiring your Cisco Customer  
Response Application (Cisco CRA) administrator username and password.  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Enter your Cisco CRA administrator name and password and click OK.  
Click Plug-in.  
The system displays the Plug-ins page.  
Click the Reporting Client link.  
Step 4  
The system displays the Save As... dialog box.  
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Step 5  
Specify a target directory for the installer and click Save.  
After the download completes, double-click CiscoCRA2_1Reporting.exe and  
follow the prompts.  
You can connect to the reporting windows by entering the URL of the application  
server in your browser window.  
Caution  
You must always use a valid host name or IP address. You cannot use the  
alias localhost, even when running the browser locally on the application  
server.  
Applying the Real-time Reporting Tool  
Application Administration main menu.  
The system displays the Application Administration Reporting page. You can use  
this page to generate a variety of reports on the activity of your application engine.  
The following options are available:  
Viewing Overall Application Engine Activity, page 5-9  
Monitoring Activity by Application, page 5-11  
Monitoring Activity by Task, page 5-12  
Resetting Statistics, page 5-12  
Printing Reports, page 5-13  
Viewing Overall Application Engine Activity  
To view overall application engine activity, select the System Totals option from  
the Reporting page.  
This window shows the total activity for the application engine for a 24-hour  
period, updated at a regular interval (the default is three seconds).  
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Table 5-5 summarizes the meaning of each field on this page.  
Table 5-5 System Totals  
Field  
Description  
Total Sessions  
Total number of sessions run since the timestamp (“Data  
Collected Since”)  
Max Concurrent  
Sessions  
Maximum number of tasks that can run at the same time.  
Data Collected  
Since  
Time when data collection started. The system resets  
automatically at midnight.You can manually reset the  
statistics by choosing Reset Stats from the Tools Menu.  
Restarting the application server will also reset the  
statistics.  
Running Sessions  
Number of tasks currently running.  
Completed  
Sessions  
Number of tasks completed without problems  
(exceptions).  
Aborted Sessions  
Running Rate  
Number of tasks that an unhandled exception terminated.  
The percentage of total tasks that are currently running.  
Percentage of total tasks that completed without errors.  
Completion Rate  
Aborted Rate  
Percentage of total tasks that terminated due to an  
unhandled exceptions.  
Handled Rate  
Percentage of total tasks for an application that have been  
handled. The system designates a task as handled if the  
application has reached the Session Handled step.  
Abandoned Rate  
Percentage of total sessions that were not handled for an  
application. If the Cisco IP Telephony application does not  
include a Session Handled step, the system counts all tasks  
associated with that application as abandoned. This also  
happens when someone who has called in to an application  
hangs up before the Session Handled step executes.  
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Using Cisco CRA Real-time Reporting  
Monitoring Activity by Application  
To monitor activity by application, select the Application Activity option from  
the Reporting page.  
The system displays the Application Activity page.  
Table 5-6 summarizes the meaning of each field on this page.  
Table 5-6 Application Activity  
Field  
Description  
Application  
Name of application. The application name is the name  
specified in the Application Configuration page.  
Total Sessions  
Total sessions for a specific application.  
Completed Sessions Number of sessions completed for an application without  
problems (exceptions).  
Running Sessions  
Aborted Sessions  
Number of sessions currently running.  
Number of sessions that were terminated for an  
application by an unhandled exception.  
Handled Rate  
Percentage of total sessions that have been handled. The  
system designates a task as handled if the application  
reaches the Session Handled application step.  
Abandoned Rate  
Percentage of total sessions that were not handled. If the  
application does not include a Session Handled step, the  
system counts all tasks associated with that application  
as abandoned.  
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Monitoring Activity by Task  
To monitor activity by task, select the Task Activity option on the Reporting  
page.  
Table 5-7 summarizes the meaning of each field on this page.  
Table 5-7 Task Activity  
Field  
Description  
Task ID  
The identifier associated with the task started for the  
application or VRU script.  
Parent ID  
Media ID  
Application  
Task ID of task that invokes this VRU script (this field is  
left blank for an application)  
Cisco CallManager identifier or the call associated with  
this application.  
Name of application or VRU script associated with this  
task. The application name is the name of the application  
definition (.aef) file.  
Start Time  
Duration  
Time the sessions for the application began execution.  
Application execution time in seconds.  
Source ID  
Destination ID  
Caller extension of incoming call. (CLID)  
Called extension to reach application associated with this  
task (configured route point directory number).  
Resetting Statistics  
The system automatically resets the accumulated statistics every day at 12:00 AM  
(by the application server system clock). You can also manually reset the statistics  
by choosing: Tools > Reset Stats on the Reporting page.  
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Chapter 5 Administering Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Using Cisco CRA Historical Reporting  
Printing Reports  
To create a printable version of a report, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Step 2  
Choose the Report you want to print from the Reports menu on the Reporting  
page.  
Choose Tools > Open Printable  
The system opens a printable version of the report in a new browser window.  
Choose Print from the File menu to print the report.  
Step 3  
Using Cisco CRA Historical Reporting  
In addition to viewing Real Time reports, you can view accumulated Cisco  
Customer Response Application (Cisco CRA) activity in historical reports. The  
reporting feature.  
.csv files to the Cisco CRA server hard disk. You can open the .csv files with a  
spreadsheet program like Microsoft Excel.  
This section covers the following topics:  
Viewing IP IVR Historical Reports, page 5-14  
Enabling Historical Reporting, page 5-15  
Changing Historical Reporting Parameters, page 5-16  
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Chapter 5 Administering Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Using Cisco CRA Historical Reporting  
Viewing IP IVR Historical Reports  
The system saves a report of IP IVR activity to the Cisco CRA server hard disk  
every 24 hours. The file is named with the date of the recorded activity using the  
following convention:  
servername.year.month.day.csv  
where servername is the Domain Name Service (DNS) name of your application  
server.  
To view a historical report, perform the following steps.  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Access the Application Administration main menu, by entering the following  
URL in the Location field of your browser:  
http://<servername>/AppAdmin  
where servername is the Domain Name Service (DNS) name or IP address of your  
application server.  
Alternatively, if you are on the application server computer, you can choose  
Start > Programs > Cisco CRA Administrator > Application  
Administrator.  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Step 4  
On the Application Administration Main Menu page, click the  
Historical Reporting link.  
On the Historical Reporting page, click the name of the report you want to  
download.  
Follow the prompts to save the report to your local hard disk or open the copy of  
the file that is on the server.  
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Chapter 5 Administering Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Using Cisco CRA Historical Reporting  
Enabling Historical Reporting  
To enable historical reporting, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Access the Application Administration main menu, by entering the following  
URL in the Location field of your browser:  
http://<servername>/AppAdmin  
where servername is the Domain Name Service (DNS) name or IP address of your  
application server.  
Alternatively, if you are on the application server computer, you can choose  
Start > Programs > Cisco CRA Administrator > Application  
Administrator.  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Step 4  
Click the Engine link.  
Click the Configure link on the left side of the web page.  
Make sure the Historical Reporting Status check-box is checked  
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Chapter 5 Administering Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Using Cisco CRA Historical Reporting  
Changing Historical Reporting Parameters  
The Cisco CRA Engine generates historical reports on a daily basis.The system  
stores these reports on your Cisco CRA server hard disk. To preserve hard disk  
space, you can limit the number of historical reports that your Cisco CRA system  
stores.  
The default setting is 90 days. This means that the system deletes historical  
reporting files that are more than 90 days old.  
To change this value, perform the following steps:  
Procedure  
Step 1  
Access the Application Administration main menu, by entering the following  
URL in the Location field of your browser:  
http://<servername>/AppAdmin  
where servername is the Domain Name Service (DNS) name or IP address of your  
application server.  
Alternatively, if you are on the application server computer, you can choose  
Start > Programs > Cisco CRA Administrator > Application  
Administrator  
Step 2  
Step 3  
Step 4  
Click the Engine link.  
Click the Configure link on the left side of the web page.  
In the Number of days to Preserve Historical Report Files field, enter your  
preferred value.  
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C H A P T E R  
6
Troubleshooting CiscoCallManager  
This section provides information on troubleshooting error messages for  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services. The following topics are included:  
Clearing Problems with Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, page 6-1  
Clearing Problems with Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant, page 6-5  
ExtensionMobility  
This section provides information for:  
Clearing General Problems, page 6-2  
Clearing Errors in Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility, page 6-2  
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Chapter 6 Troubleshooting Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Clearing Problems with Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Clearing General Problems  
CRA applications:  
Check that you have thoroughly and correctly performed:  
all the installation steps in the “Installing  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services” section on page 2-3  
all the configuration procedures in the “Configuring Cisco CallManager  
Extension Mobility” section on page 3-1  
Try http://hostname:8080. Make sure that the embedded web server is  
running.  
Check that the port number is 8080. Remember that the default port number  
is 8080.  
Make sure that the URL is correct. Remember that the URL is case-sensitive.  
Clearing Errors in Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Use the information in this section to clear problems which have error messages  
associated with them.  
Unknown Error from Service  
Application Authentication Error  
Action Perform the following tasks:  
1. Check the UserID and Password of the Extension Mobility user you created  
in Creating a New Application User, page 3-7.  
2. Verify that you added the UserID and Password correctly in the “Adding the  
Login Application” section on page 3-10 and the “Adding the  
Logout Application” section on page 3-13.  
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Chapter 6 Troubleshooting Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Device Does Not Allow Logon  
Mobility Feature” is selected. See the “Subscribing to the  
Cisco CallManager Login Service” section on page 3-32.  
Device Profile Does Not Exist  
Action Ensure that there is a Default Device Profile associated with the user. See  
“Creating the Default Device Profile for a User” section on page 3-26.  
Directory Service Error  
Action The LDAP Directory has a problem. There may a problem with the  
DirUser.jar file on the server machine.  
Proxy Not Allowed  
Action Make sure that the Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility user has  
“Authentication Proxy Rights” enabled. See the “Creating a New Application  
User” section on page 3-7.  
Another User Logged In  
Action Logout the user by selecting the Logout Service. Log back in to allow login  
access to the second user.  
No User Logged In  
Action A user is trying to select logout service when no user is logged into the  
phone. A user cannot log out a device which does not have anyone logged in.  
Null Name for Device  
Action Check that the firmware version of the phone is P00303010013 or later.  
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Chapter 6 Troubleshooting Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Clearing Problems with Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Login Server Connection Error  
Action If you are running Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility on an IBM-340  
platform, check that the system allows anonymous access to the Login Service  
web site. See the “Setting up Anonymous Access on IBM-340 platforms” section  
on page 3-34.  
Action The URL of the Login Service may not be configured properly in the  
LDAP directory. Check that the URL is correct. See the “Adding the  
System Not Enabled  
Action The service parameter to enable Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility is  
set to off. Make sure that, on the Service Parameters Configuration page, the  
Login Service Enabled field is set to True (to enable the user login service). See  
the “Setting the Service Parameters” section on page 3-23.  
User Logged in Elsewhere  
Action The service parameter which controls multiple logins is set to allow login  
at a single device and a user tries to log in at a second device. If the configuration  
is correct, explain the login policy to the user. If the configuration is incorrect, set  
the Multi Login Behavior field to multiple logins allowed. Refer to Setting the  
Service Parameters, page 3-23.  
HTTP Error  
Action You may not have configured the proxy settings properly for Internet  
Explorer on the Cisco Customer Response Application (Cisco CRA) Engine.  
Contact your network administrator for information on configuring the proxy  
settings.  
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Chapter 6 Troubleshooting Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Clearing Problems with Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
Clearing Problems with Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
This section describes how to clear the following problems that may impact  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant:  
No Matches for an Existing User, page 6-5  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant Prompt is Not Found, page 6-5  
No Matches for an Existing User  
Symptom A search fails for an existing user in the Cisco CallManager AA.  
Possible Cause The user is not found because the ccndir.ini file is missing  
information or the extension is not valid because the user does not have a primary  
extension assigned in Cisco CallManager Administration.  
Action  
1. Verify that the user has an entry in the Cisco CallManager AA Name dialing  
field and that the User record has an associated phone and that the primary  
extension button is selected.  
2. Verify that the ccndir.ini file contains the following lines:  
USERBASE “ou=Users, o=cisco.com”  
PROFILEBASE “ou=profiles, ou=CCN, o=cisco.com”  
3. If you migrated the Cisco CallManager from version 2.4, a possible schema  
issue exists. In the LDAP Directory Administration, verify that the user’s  
Owner field is in Userid format, not full name format.  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant Prompt is Not Found  
Symptom The Cisco CallManager AA prompt is not found.  
Possible Cause Media configuration was not initialized properly.  
Select Media from the main Application Administration page and verify that the  
prompt directory is listed as:  
C:\program files\cisco\wffavvid\Prompts  
and that the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) start port is 16384.  
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Chapter 6 Troubleshooting Cisco CallManager Extended Services  
Clearing Problems with Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
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configuring 3-1  
configuring, rules 3-1  
installing 2-3  
A
application engine 1-6  
configuring 5-3  
overview 1-2  
stopping 5-2  
Cisco CRA Engine  
applications, monitoring 5-8  
adding a CTI port group 4-10  
changing engine configuration 5-3  
configuring for Cisco CallManager  
C
AutoAttendant 4-6  
configuring for Cisco CallManager  
Cisco CallManager 1-6  
adding CTI ports 4-3  
adding CTI route points 4-2  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
functionality 1-5  
Extension Mobility 3-10  
configuring the JTAPI subsystem 4-9  
starting, stopping 5-2  
Cisco Customer Response Platform  
components 1-6  
installing 2-3  
configuration  
no matches for user 6-5  
overview 1-4  
application engine 5-3  
CTI ports in Cisco CallManager 4-3  
of directory information 4-6  
of media 4-13  
problems 6-5  
prompt not found 6-5  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services 6-1  
administering 5-1  
of the application server 4-6  
prompts 4-13  
before you install 2-1  
components 1-6  
trace file options 5-4  
welcome prompt 4-15  
installing 2-3  
configuring Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant  
configuring instances 4-12  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility  
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78-12959-01  
IN-1  
 
Index  
recording the Welcome prompt 4-14  
CTI ports  
J
jar files 1-6  
adding in Cisco CallManager 4-3  
adding to the application server 4-10  
CTI route points  
JTAPI subsystem  
configuring 4-9  
adding in Cisco CallManager 4-2  
L
D
LDAP directory 1-6  
function defined 1-6  
downloading  
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol 1-6  
trace files 5-7  
M
E
Media 6-5  
Error codes  
media configuration 4-13  
monitoring application activity 5-8  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility 6-2  
G
P
gateways 1-6  
printing reports 5-13  
prompts  
types supported 1-2  
configuring 4-13  
recording 4-14  
I
installing  
Cisco CallManager AutoAttendant 2-3  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services 2-3  
Cisco CallManager Extension Mobility 2-3  
real-time reporting tool 5-8  
R
real-time reporting tool  
installing 5-8  
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78-12959-01  
IN-2  
starting 5-9  
repository profiles 4-7  
resetting statistics 5-12  
wav files 4-14  
Welcome prompt 4-14  
welcome prompt  
configuring 4-15  
S
spoken name, uploading 4-16  
starting  
real-time reporting tool 5-9  
starting, application engine 5-2  
stopping, application engine 5-2  
T
trace files  
downloading 5-7  
options 5-4  
Troubleshooting 6-1  
U
UDP 4-13  
uploading, spoken name 4-16  
User Datagram Protocol (UDP) 4-13  
V
voice gateways 1-6  
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Index  
Cisco CallManager Extended Services Administrator’s Guide  
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