Monday, February 18, 2013
CCIE-V "I Shoulda' Checked That" Tip #5: Dial-Peer Zero is Bad Like Vad
This is the fifth installment in what I am calling the "I Shoulda' Checked That" series. The inspiration for this series is covered in the first installment. To save readers some time, I am going to jump right into things. On this go around, I am going to discuss the fifth tip of the series: Don't Forget Dial-Peer 0.
Monday, February 4, 2013
Cisco UC Apps Native Prompt Recording - CCIE-V
There are several applications that are in the CCIE-V blueprint that may require a candidate to create a custom recording or prompt. Unity Connection, Unified Contact Center Express, BACD, and Unity Express all leverage prompts in some way. All of these applications, save BACD, also have the ability to record prompts. So, the question becomes what approach (or approaches) do you apply when sitting for the exam?
In the "real" world you probably have tools that you have grown accustom to using. I have a set that I discuss in a UC Toolkit series hosted on the NetCraftsmen site. Unfortunately, you won't have access to 3rd party tools and will need to make do with the inherent capabilities of the UC applications in the blueprint.
There are a variety of ways to address the need. I have played around with a few options and I figured I would share my approach. Just in case someone else may find it useful.
In the "real" world you probably have tools that you have grown accustom to using. I have a set that I discuss in a UC Toolkit series hosted on the NetCraftsmen site. Unfortunately, you won't have access to 3rd party tools and will need to make do with the inherent capabilities of the UC applications in the blueprint.
There are a variety of ways to address the need. I have played around with a few options and I figured I would share my approach. Just in case someone else may find it useful.
Unlocking Jabber Video Sign-In Preferences for Jabber.com
Recently, I was doing some testing with the Jabber Video for TelePresence (Movi) client. I was all set to go. I had my Jabber client loaded on my iPad, my VCS up and humming (loudly, I might add), and the Jabber Video client running on my MBP. I wanted to add another client to the mix, so I figured I would use the Jabber Video client on my iMac. This client was configured to use the free Jabber service (jabber.com) and I found out that I was unable to edit the server configuration.
I found an easy (albeit unsupported) fix to the problem and I figured it was worth sharing.
I found an easy (albeit unsupported) fix to the problem and I figured it was worth sharing.
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