We’ve simplified our portfolio to 4 key categories:UC, Customer Collaboration, Telepresence And Collaboration Applications.Which can be delivered on premises, from the cloud and in hybrid options. All supported by Cisco and partner services.
At the core of every communication and collaboration system there is a need for a solid, well developed and proven engine that manages every interaction with users, endpoints, and applications. At the core of every communication and collaboration system there is a need for a solid, well developed and proven engine that manages every interaction with users, endpoints, and applications. Cisco Unified Communications Manager is the most widely deployed such engine in the world with more than 40 million deployments worldwide. This is the differentiator allowing the any-to-any and the Mobile, Social, Visual, and Virtual experiences that take collaboration to the next level. Cisco Unified Communications Manager was created as a platform to integrate communications and collaboration on premises, in the cloud, or as hybrid approach. It was not created to simply replicate an old PBX, as a retrofit, or as a back way into a network-based solution. Rather, it is based on the same underlying technologies of the Internet; it has always been a network-based platform. Unified Communications Manager delivers core collaboration and communication services andApplies to every element of a customer environment and can be used by every endpoint and application deployed in an enterpriseCan provide every interaction from mobility to identity, and security to licensing to session management
At the core of every communication and collaboration system there is a need for a solid, well developed and proven engine that manages every interaction with users, endpoints, and applications. At the core of every communication and collaboration system there is a need for a solid, well developed and proven engine that manages every interaction with users, endpoints, and applications. Cisco Unified Communications Manager is the most widely deployed such engine in the world with more than 40 million deployments worldwide. This is the differentiator allowing the any-to-any and the Mobile, Social, Visual, and Virtual experiences that take collaboration to the next level. Cisco Unified Communications Manager was created as a platform to integrate communications and collaboration on premises, in the cloud, or as hybrid approach. It was not created to simply replicate an old PBX, as a retrofit, or as a back way into a network-based solution. Rather, it is based on the same underlying technologies of the Internet; it has always been a network-based platform. Unified Communications Manager delivers core collaboration and communication services andApplies to every element of a customer environment and can be used by every endpoint and application deployed in an enterpriseCan provide every interaction from mobility to identity, and security to licensing to session management
Remove separate column for Desk-less workerDesk bound – phone and click to callHybrid worker – occasional remote working either from home or second office location using two devices or desktop soft clientMobile worker – fully mobile, working from any location, leveraging devices, clients across desktop, smart phone and tablets.Desk-bound / shared workspace - pick the level of licensing most appropriate for phone features requiredHybrid - What to lead with:UCL EnhancedCUWL StandardCUWL PROGet with Chris Wiborg to align use cases
URI = Uniform Resource Identifier
Complete (Leonard)Arch view
UC Client configuration is simplified in 9.0: User Discovery Services (UDS) are used to identify home cluster and TFTP server which contains UC client configuration for this user. Client registers to home cluster, downloads config from TFTP, and connects to services defined in the config file.Details to follow on subsequent section ‘User Home Cluster and Service Discovery’
Actionable links require to be inside the Firewall. Either on the corporate LAN or VPNVarious variables available to customize the markup (E.g. Caller ID)
Compatibility matrix for browsers and mobile software support will come with the release.
A VMWare feature called Boot from SAN is supported in 8.5(1) (not SU1) and 8.0(2)SU2The idea here is that you install both VMWare and the UC apps on SAN. That way, you don’t really need the local disk.This requires ESXi 4.1 supportDiskless server more reliable, cheaper and uses less power
Supported in 8.5(1)SU1.CM 8.6 supported with 8.5(1)SU1.DetailsUCCX VM must be installed on shared storage (SAN). Source and destination physical servers must be connected to same SAN. Destination physical server must not end up with over-subscribed hardware after the migration. Supported capacity and co-residency rules for UCCX must be followed before and after the migration. VMware “Long Distance vMotion” (site to site) is not supported – site to site means over WAN.The only supported scenario is a manual move to a different server, e.g. for planned maintenance on the server or VMware software, or during troubleshooting to move software off of a physical server having issues. Use of vMotion for real-time load-balancing of live UCCX VMs is not supported, whether alone or in conjunction with VMware Dynamic Resource Scheduler (DRS) or Dynamic Power Management (DPM). Moving a shut down UCCX VM during a maintenance window, i.e. a "cold migration" or "host to host migration", is not vMotion and is supported. Customer benefitsEasier proactive maintenance, and easier coordination between UC / server / VMware teams – avoid SLA hit, avoid multi-team downtime schedulingAutomation for addressing UC performance problems (move to server with more headroom)Satisfies banking customer Regulatory Compliance requirementsReal-time resource moving, especially when combined with HA support, for disaster avoidance/go-around, hospital pandemic management, HW / ESXi corrective/routine maintenanceCisco Benefits: Increases value of UC on UCS by removing a top customer gripe (VMware features, server/storage options and deployment models are top 3 customer gripes about UC on UCS). Without vMotion, some customers would just as soon stay physical. DRS and DPM are top 2 selling points of virtualizing, after consolidation.Negate FUD that “Cisco doesn’t get virtualization” and “there must be something wrong with UCS or the UC software”, “take the training wheels off”.
Note that customer needs to provide own teleconferencing equipment * WebEx Meetings Server on Windows only. Mac road-mapped but not committedSupport for 13 LanguagesEnglish (with Audio Prompts in US English & UK English)Simplified and Traditional ChineseJapaneseKoreanGermanFrench (France)ItalianDutch *Spanish (Spain) *Spanish (Latin America)Portuguese (Brazil)Russian *
Database embedded within Admin components. Shows flat DNS architecture; with split horizon architecture, internal traffic routed directly to backend servers (bypasses IRP). Reverse Proxy VM/ IRP typically sits in customer’s DMZ
Blade servers also viable option. CWMS supports spec-based hardware configurations