Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage and Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator integration
This chapter provides information about
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator clients in conjunction with a
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server. This chapter discusses the
features and the required configurations on both servers.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager provides the following functionality
to
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator users:
Dial-via-Office Reverse Callback
Dial-via-Office Forward
Call log monitoring, which allows users to review their office call
history from their mobile devices
Mobile Connect and the ability to enable and disable Mobile Connect
from the mobile device
Ability to transfer active Dial-via-Office calls between the mobile
device and the desktop phone
For further configuration details about configuring the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server and the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client, see the following documentation:
“Configuring a
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage Server Security
Profile” chapter in the
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Security Guide
See the user guide for a particular
Cisco Unified IP Phone for procedures that end users follow to configure the
Cisco Unified Mobility settings for their phones by using the
Cisco Unified CM User Options windows.
Note
For details of configuring
Cisco Unified Mobility features that you configure within
Cisco Unified Communications Manager and that do not require configuration
of
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator nor
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage, see the
Cisco Unified Mobility chapter.
Configure Cisco Unified Mobility with Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage
Configure the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server to communicate with
Cisco Unified Communications Manager. See the following documentation for
configuration information:
For more information on
Cisco Unified Mobility features that are native to
Cisco Unified Communications Manager and that do not require configuration
of
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator nor
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage, see the
List of Cisco Unified Mobility features
in the
Cisco Unified Mobility chapter.
Perform the following steps to configure
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator and
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage to operate with
Cisco Unified Communications Manager.
Procedure
Step 1
On the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server, configure a
Cisco Unified Communications Manager adapter that points to up to two nodes
within the
Cisco Unified Communications Manager cluster.
Step 2
Within
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage, specify a
SOAP-enabled application user name and password on the adapter.
Step 3
Set the Communications Manager setting on the adapter
configuration window to 8.x.
Step 4
You can also configure a security context or profile on the
adapter to provide a secure connection to
Cisco Unified Communications Manager, if desired.
Step 5
Activate and provision the user for the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client on the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server. The user ID on
the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server must match the
user ID and end-user account within
Cisco Unified Communications Manager.
Step 6
Upon activation, the user or
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage administrator should
provision the user mobile phone for
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator on the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server and enter the
mobile phone number.
Step 7
Configure this number to match the Mobility Identity directory
number that is configured within
Cisco Unified Communications Manager exactly.
Step 8
On the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server, set the Enable
Corporate PBX Integration and Enable Dial via Office settings to Yes under
Manage Adapter Services.
Related References
Cisco Unified Mobility with Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage
Administrators configure the basic setup of
Cisco Unified Mobility for end users by using the
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration windows. See the
Cisco Unified Mobility chapter for
details.
Be aware that special configuration in
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration is required for features that
the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator provides on user phones in conjunction
with the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server.
The following table
provides definitions of terms that are related to
Cisco Unified Mobility with
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage and
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator.
Table 1 Definitions
Term
Definition
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage specifies server
software that is deployed behind the enterprise firewall to connect employee
mobile phones to company resources.
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage runs in conjunction
with the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client, which runs on
employee mobile devices.
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator specifies the client
software that runs on supported mobile phones.
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator runs in conjunction
with a
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server to provide
access to enterprise services.
Cisco Mobile 7.x
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator clients that connect
to
Cisco Unified Communications Manager through a
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage proxy server.
List of Cisco Unified Mobility features with Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage
This section provides a list of
Cisco Unified Mobility features that are available to mobile phone users when the
required configuration for
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage has also been
performed. This material discusses configuration within
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration.
For a complete discussion of
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage configuration, see the
following documentation:
The following entities and features require configuration of
Cisco Unified Mobility in
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration as well as configuration of
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage:
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator -
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator specifies a phone
device that is running the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client and
communicates via a data channel back to the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server by using
Mobility Multiplexing Protocol (MMP). You configure the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator in the Phone
Configuration window in
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration.
Dial-via-Office Reverse Callback - The Dial-via-Office Reverse
Callback feature resembles the Mobile Voice Access feature, except that
Cisco Unified Communications Manager makes both calls. From the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client, using the
data channel, the phone initiates the Dial-via-Office Reverse Callback feature.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager then calls the mobility identity
first. When the mobility identity answers,
Cisco Unified Communications Manager calls the destination number.
Dial-via-Office Forward - The Dial-via-Office Forward feature
resembles Mobile Voice Access, except that the request comes through data
channel instead of from IVR. From the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator (CUMC) client, using
the data channel, the phone initiates the Dial-via-Office Forward feature.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager then returns the Enterprise Feature
Access (EFA) Number through the data channel. The mobility identity (MI) calls
the Enterprise Feature Access number, and
Cisco Unified Communications Manager calls the destination number.
Session Resumption - This feature provides one-touch reconnect to
the last dialed target in case of any unexpected DVO-F call drop. This feature
helps users who are making DVO-F calls and who experience a network failure.
Prior to the implementation of this feature, if the mobile user pressed Redial
(either by calling the last dialed number from the phone call history or by
pressing Call Back if the phone provides such an option), the redial number
specified the Dial-via-Office Forward Feature Access Number (configured under
Service Parameter) or Enterprise Feature Access Number (configured under Call
Routing > Mobility > Enterprise Feature Access Number Configuration).
Cisco Unified Communications Manager treated the call as an Enterprise
Feature Access call, and the user could not connect to the last redial target.
With the implementation of this feature, when the user presses Redial,
Cisco Unified Communications Manager reconnects the mobile user with the
actual target DN.
The following features, which were originally part of Cisco
Unified MobilityManager, now reside in
Cisco Unified Communications Manager:
Mobile Connect
Desktop Call Pickup
Mobile Voice Access
Access List
Cisco Unified Communications Manager also supports the
following
Cisco Unified Mobility features:
Midcall Enterprise Feature Support Using DTMF
Two-stage Dialing
Dual-mode Phone Support
Manual Handoff of Calls on a Dual-mode Phone
Time-of-Day Access
Directed Call Park via DTMF
SIP URI Dialing
See topics related to the benefits of Cisco Unified Mobility features, such as simultaneous desktop ringing, single
enterprise voice mailbox, system remote access, caller ID, remote on/off
control, call tracing, security and privacy for Mobile Connect calls, and
smartphone support.
The
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator specifies a device type that you can
configure in
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration in the Phone Configuration
window. The
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator uses Mobility Multiplexing Protocol (MMP)
to communicate via the mobile phone data connection with the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server, which in turn registers the device
with
Cisco Unified Communications Manager through SIP. The
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator uses one Device License Unit (DLU) if the
user has a desktop phone and three DLUs if the user does not have a desktop
phone.
Perform the following steps to configure the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator for
Cisco Unified Mobility.
Procedure
Step 1
In
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration, configure a
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device.
Note
Prior to configuring the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device within
Cisco Unified Communications Manager, make sure the user has been mobility
enabled.
Use the
Device > Phone
menu option. For Phone Type, choose
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator.
Note
Make sure that you check the Enable Mobility check box in the
End User Configuration window.
Note
Checking the Enable Mobility check box triggers licensing to
consume device license units (DLUs) for mobile connect.
Step 2
In
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration, configure a security profile
for a
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server. Use the
System > Security
Profile > CUMA Server Security
Profile menu option.
Step 3
In
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration, configure the enterprise
feature access directory number (DN). Use the
Call
Routing > Mobility > Enterprise Feature
Access Configuration menu option.
Note
You must perform this configuration step for the Dial-via-Office
features to work.
Step 4
Allow the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage client to register
with
Cisco Unified Communications Manager.
Step 5
In the
Cisco Unified CM User Options windows, configure
end-user settings for the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator, such as the
following settings:
Device - End user
specifies his own
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator.
Remote Destinations -
End user chooses his own
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator as the remote
destination profile.
Related Tasks
Related References
Related Information
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator configuration details
When you configure a
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator, keep in mind the
following configuration requirements as you configure the fields in the Phone
Configuration window:
When configuring a new
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator, select the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator phone type in the
Phone Type drop-down list box.
Device Name - Ensure this name is unique. You need no MAC address.
Mobility User ID - You must configure this field. You can only
choose the user ID of an end user for which the Enable Mobility check box in
the Mobility Information pane of the End User Configuration window
(User Management > End
User) has been checked.
Mobility Identity - This field must specify the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator-enabled smartphone
mobile number as the destination number. Be aware that the Mobility Identity
configuration characteristics are identical to those of the Remote Destination
configuration. To access the field, click the Add New Mobility Identity link in
the Phone Configuration window, which takes you to the Remote Destination
Configuration window so that you can add a mobile identity.
Rerouting Calling Search Space - Ensure that this field is
configured for basic calls to work. This setting applies to the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator. This setting gets
used to route calls to the mobility identity (that is, the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client phone). The
setting gets used to route the Dial-via-Office callback call leg toward the
mobility identity and to route the call leg toward the mobility identity for
Mobile Connect/SNR calls.
Calling Search Space - Ensure that this field is configured for
basic calls to work. This setting gets used to route calls from the mobility
identity. The setting gets used to route the call leg toward the dialed or
target phone for Dial-via-Office calls.
DND Option - The
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator only supports the
Call Reject DND option.
Ensure that a directory number is assigned to the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator.
Keep in mind these other configuration requirements that
apply to the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator:
Due to the lack of an integrated End User Configuration window for
Cisco Unified Communications Manager and the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server, the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client user must
configure identical remote destination numbers in both
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration and in the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server.
If a
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client user ever
changes his SIM card, the user must update the mobile number in the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server by deleting the
old mobile phone number and adding the new mobile phone number. The
corresponding configuration must take place in
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration as well.
Ensure
Cisco Unified Communications Manager nodes are statically created in the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server administration
console.
The
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server only uses AXL
to update the
Cisco Unified Communications Manager database but does not listen to
Cisco Unified Communications Manager database change notifications.
General Considerations
Keep in mind the following general considerations for the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device:
You can add one or more remote destinations in addition to the
mobility identity to the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device (similar to
the remote destination profile).
No automatic migration support exists. You must manually
reconfigure the device as a
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device.
Only the first call gets supported because, in 2.5G, the data
channel does not remain available after the voice call connects.
The
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server can activate
only one
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device per user. (A
user can have multiple mobile phones configured within
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage, but only one of
mobile phones can be actively connected to the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage server at a given
time.)
In configuration of the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device, the reroute
CSS and CSS represent key considerations.
Dial-via-Office Reverse
The Dial-via-Office Reverse (DVO-R) Callback feature
resembles the Mobile Voice Access feature, except that
Cisco Unified Communications Manager makes both calls. From the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client, using the
data channel, the phone initiates the Dial-via-Office Reverse Callback feature
by sending a SIP INVITE message to
Cisco Unified Communications Manager.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager then calls the mobility identity
(Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client) first. When the mobility identity
answers,
Cisco Unified Communications Manager calls the dialed (target) number.
In all Dial-via-Office scenarios, the callback leg from
Cisco Unified Communications Manager either to the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client mobile
phone/mobility identity or to an alternate number always specifies the caller
ID of the Enterprise Feature Access DID. The caller ID that gets sent for the
call leg from
Cisco Unified Communications Manager to the target or dialed number always
specifies the user enterprise desk number (based on the shared line between the
user desktop phone and the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client device type
that is configured within
Cisco Unified Communications Manager).
Example of Dial-via-Office Reverse Callback
The following example illustrates the sequence of events
that takes place in an instance of dial-via-office reverse callback:
User invokes the Dial-via-Office feature on the phone and calls
target DN 2000.
Phone sends INVITE 2000 with the callback number that is specified
in the SDP parameter
"c=PSTN E164 4085551234."
Cisco Unified Communications Manager sends back 183 Session In Progress
with Enterprise Feature Access Number DID (4085556666) in SDP parameter.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager calls back mobility identity
4085551234.
When the mobility identity answers the call,
Cisco Unified Communications Manager redirects the call to the target DN
2000.
Limitations for Dial-via-Office Reverse Callback Feature
See the
Limitations
for a list of limitations that apply to this feature.
Dial-via-Office Forward configuration
Users that have Cisco Mobile, a
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator application,
installed on their mobile devices can take advantage of the Dial-via-Office
Forward feature.
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator invokes the
Dial-via-Office Forward feature from the mobile device through SIP signaling
over the data channel between
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator-Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage and
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage-Cisco Unified Communications Manager to initiate calls to a final target. Because the calls are
anchored at the enterprise, the feature offers a cost-saving solution to
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator mobile users.
Note
Only
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator devices with the
Cisco Mobile client can invoke the Dial-via-Office Forward feature.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager returns the
Dial-via-Office Forward (DVO-F) service access number, if the DVO-F service
access number has been configured, or the Enterprise Feature Access (EFA)
directory number (DN) through the data channel. The
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client that runs on
the mobile phone calls the number that it receives from
Cisco Unified Communications Manager. The phone number of the mobile device
that makes the DVO-F call gets matched against configured Mobility Identities
(MI), thus ensuring that the system places only those calls that authorized
users make. If a match occurs, the call request gets sent to the target party.
Both complete match and partial match get supported, depending on the setting
of the Matching Caller ID with Remote Destination service parameter.
For limitations that apply to the Dial-via-Office Forward feature, see
Limitations.
Configuration of Dial-via-Office Forward in
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration
The following configuration must take place in
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration for the Dial-via-Office Forward
feature to be enabled:
Call
Routing > Mobility Configuration
The value of the Enterprise Feature Access Directory Number
setting should match the called number and should belong to the correct
partition.
System > Service
Parameters
The Dial-via-Office Service Access Number can specify an alternate
number.
Dial-via-Office Forward Configuration Tips
The following configuration tips apply when you are
configuring the Dial-via-Office Forward feature:
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device must get
provisioned with a valid Mobility Identity (MI).
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device must register
with
Cisco Unified Communications Manager.
If the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator caller ID that the
Cisco Unified Communications Manager receives does not match the
provisioned MI completely, perform the following configuration:
Set the Matching Caller ID with Remote Destination service
parameter to Partial Match.
Specify the number of matched digits in the Number of Digits
for Caller ID Partial Match service parameter.
Make sure the ingress gateway gets configured properly, so the
called party number matches either the EFA DN or the DVO-F Service Access
Number service parameter.
If the called party number is expected to match the EFA DN, ensure
that the Inbound Calling Search Space for Remote Destination service parameter
is set properly as follows:
If the Trunk or Gateway Inbound Calling Search Space option is
chosen, the EFA DN partition must belong to the trunk or gateway calling search
space.
If the Remote Destination Profile + Line Calling Search Space
option is chosen, the EFA DN partition must belong to the calling search spaces
of the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device and its
enterprise DN.
The Dial-via-Office Forward Service Access Number service
parameter provides customers the option to set up a dedicated number for
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator users to dial DVO-F
while
Cisco Unified Communications Manager receives the calls on a different
number (for example, through 1-800 support). The DVO-F service access number
can specify a toll-free 1-800 number, which the service provider can map to a
local number that reaches the enterprise or to any other alternative number for
Cisco Mobile clients to invoke DVO-F calls.
The Dial-via-Office Forward Service Access Number service
parameter has the following characteristics:
Length specifies up to 24 dialable digits.
Does not specify a partition.
The Dial-via-Office Service Access Number service parameter
interacts with the existing Enterprise Feature Access (EFA) DN as follows:
The EFA DN must be configured to invoke the DVO-F feature. Whether
DVO-F service access number is configured or not, the EFA DN terminates the
inbound call from the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device.
For the 183 Session in progress message response, the following
rules apply:
If the Dial-via-Office Forward Service Access Number service
parameter number is configured,
Cisco Unified Communications Manager sends this
alternative number to
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage in SDP.
If only EFA DN is configured,
Cisco Unified Communications Manager sends the EFA DN
to
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage.
For incoming PSTN calls, the following matching takes place:
Called party number gets matched against either the EFA DN or
the DVO-F service access number. Either Partial Match or Complete Match takes
place. The Partial/Complete Match matches the calling number with the calling
number in the original SIP INVITE message that the
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage forwarded to
Cisco Unified Communications Manager.
Actually this is not accurate. Certainly, the system expects
the inbound DVO-F call leg from CUMC to be to (called number) EFA DN or DVO-F
service access number. But once the call is received on that number, called
number is no longer important. The Partial/Complete Match portion is matching
the calling number and the match is not made against the EFA/DVO-F service
access number, but the calling number specified in the original SIP INVITE
forwarded to Unified CM by CUMA.
If a match is found, the voice call correlates with the
original SIP Invite, and the Call Await Timer gets stopped. Next, a call gets
extended to the called number or target number that the user originally dialed
and that the SIP Invite that the
Cisco Unified Communications Manager received from
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage contains.
If no match is found, after the Call Await Timer expires, the
call disconnects, and the 503 Service Unavailable message gets sent.
Globalization support for EFA DN and DVO-F Service Access Number
Both the Enterprise Feature Access Directory Number and the
Dial-via-Office Forward Service Access Number support the following dialable
digits:
0 through 9
+, which must be preceded by backslash (\). Because backslash is
not a dialable digit, it does not count toward the maximum length of 24 digits.
* and #
A through D
The preceding special characters can occur in any position.
Dial-via-Office Forward call characteristics
The following example illustrates the sequence of events
that takes place in an instance of Dial-via-Office Forward (DVO-F):
User launches the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator application and
enters 2000 as target number.
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator sends SIP Invite
message with target number as 2000.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager sends back 183 Session In Progress via
the data channel. The SDP parameter specifies the Dial-via-Office Forward
service access number or EFA DN.
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator autodials the number
that the SDP specifies.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager correlates this voice call with the
SIP data channel call by comparing the calling party number with the Mobility
Identity and by comparing the called party number with the EFA DN or the DVO-F
service access number.
The call then progresses normally.
Using the preceding example, the following characteristics
apply to a Dial-via-Office Forward call:
Based on the INVITE SDP parameter
"a=setup:active,"Cisco Unified Communications Manager determines that the Cisco Mobile
client wants to initiate a DVO-F call.
The Call Await Timer, which is set to 30 seconds, starts when
Cisco Unified Communications Manager sends the 183 Session In Progress
message to
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage.
If the
Cisco Unified Communications Manager does not receive a PSTN call from
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator before the Call Await
Timer expires,
Cisco Unified Communications Manager sends a
"503 Service Unavailable" message and clears resources that
are associated with the DVO-F Invite.
When a PSTN call arrives, the following attempts at matching take
place:
Cisco Unified Communications Manager tries to match the
calling party number against known Mobility Identities (MIs) to determine
whether the call will get anchored.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager performs the match
based on the option that is set for the Matching Caller ID with Remote
Destination service parameter (either Partial Match or Complete Match).
Cisco Unified Communications Manager also tries to
match the called party number against the EFA DN or DVO-F service access number
and determines whether the call is a DVO-F call.
After the call gets established, the user can invoke other
Cisco Unified Mobility features, such as hold, resume, conference,
transfer, and desk pickup.
Confirmed Answer and DVO VM detection
Single Number Reach (SNR) voice mail is a mobility enhancement to Cisco Unified Communications Manager that determines if users answer a call on their mobile devices from a remote destination (RD). By detecting if a RD call offered to mobile users reaches an external voice mail system, this feature provides users with a single enterprise voice mail box for their enterprise mobility.
In order to prevent calls being answered by the mobile service provider voice mail, Unified CM implements a timer that determines whether or not the mobile service provider voice mail answers a call. This is required to avoid situations where a mobile phone is switched off or unreachable. The network diverts immediately to mobile voice mail.
Note
The single number reach voice mail feature is not supported for dusting calls.
Device Level Setting for RD/MI
For each RD and MI, there is a drop-down list box to configure the voice mail Selection Policy for supported devices. Acceptable values are Default, Timer Control and User Control. The RD/MI page setting overrides the system wide setting. When you select Default, Unified CM defaults to the system setting via a service parameter.
Timer Control
Timer Control uses the Answer Too Soon timer to determine whether a call is answered by the mobile user or mobile service provider voice mail. If a call is answered within the Answer Too Soon Timer, SNR voice mail determines that mobile service provider voice mail answered the call. As a result, this feature drops this call leg and reroutes the call to enterprise voice mail if no other shared line or remote destination answers the call.
User Control
When the user control is applied, Unified CM expects to receive an explicit notification in the form of a DTMF digit, even after the voice channel connects a call.
Depending on the VoiceMail Selection User Control Delayed Announcement Timer, Unified CM may not insert any announcement. When you apply user control, Unified CM ensures that the PSTN side answers the call before extending the call.
If the client is not registered, the announcement always plays for RD or MI.
Note
In case of a failure scenario, Unified CM tries to send an error message that indicates the call failure via data channel. For SendCallToMobile, Unified CM displays the following error message on the desk phone with SendCallToMobile enabled:
Call fail due to Voicemail selection failure, please retry or contact system administrator.
The following service parameters in Unified CM allow you to define the behavior of SNR voice mail.
Voice Mail Selection Policy
The Voice Mail Selection Policy drop-down allows you to select either Timer Control or User Control. The default is set to Timer Control.
Voice Mail Selection User Control Delayed Announcement Timer
Unified CM uses this timer to delay the announcement that is played to RD users after they answer an RD call.
If Unified CM receives a user answer notification in DTMF or a data channel that the smart phone client generated, Unified CM does not play the announcement and connects the calling and called parties.
If Unified CM does not receive a user answer notification within the allotted time, Unified CM plays an announcement that prompts users to enter a DTMF digit to have their call connected.
If the client is able to send the DTMF digits or a notification via the data channel, the client ensures that the system sends the explicit answer notification after a user answers the call.
The default is set to 1 second.
Voice Mail Selection User Control Confirmed Answer Indication Timer
Cisco Unified Mobility uses this timer to wait for an answer notification, either from the received DTMF or from the mobile client via a data channel. When the timer expires, Cisco Unified Mobility drops the call.
The default is set to 5 seconds.
Note
The Unified CM service parameter at the system level controls Single Number Reach Voice mail. The RD/MI device level setting controls the feature as well, however, the device level setting overrides the system setting. Unified CM uses the system setting if the device level setting is set to Default.
Session resumption
The Session Resumption feature allows the user to call back
to a meeting (after a signal loss) without inputting the meeting ID and
password again.
Mobile call failure is very common in the cellular network.
For DVO-F calls, the dialed number that is stored on the mobile handset
specifies the DVO-F service access number, which is an internally configured
DID number. When the user presses Redial on the user handset (either by calling
the last dialed number from the phone call history or by pressing Call Back if
the phone provides such an option), the stored number has already been dialed,
so
Cisco Unified Communications Manager cannot reach the original target.
Upon implementation of the Session Resumption feature,
Cisco Unified Communications Manager stores the target number DN when the
DVO-F call initially gets made. If the user presses Redial after a network
failure,
Cisco Unified Communications Manager receives the call for the DVO-F
service access number, which Unified CM replaces with the stored target DN.
Thus, the redial request succeeds: either a new call gets extended to the
original target, or the original call gets reconnected, depending on whether
the original call got released.
For a list of limitations that apply to the Session Resumption feature, see Limitations.
Configuration Details
The following configuration details apply to the Session
Resumption feature.
The Session Resumption feature uses the setting of the Session
Resumption Await Timer service parameter, which you configure in the Service
Parameter Configuration window (System > Service Parameters) for the Cisco
CallManager service in the Clusterwide Parameters (System - Mobility) pane. The
Session Resumption Await Timer service parameter has a default setting of
180 seconds (3 minutes), but can be set to any value between 0 seconds and
300 seconds (5 minutes). Setting the Session Resumption Await Timer service
parameter to 0 seconds disables the timer and the Session Resumption feature.
After the Session Resumption Await Timer expires in the case of a
DVO-F call that was interrupted due to network failure, the record of the
original target DN for this DVO-F call gets deleted. Any Redial call that is
placed after the timer expires gets invoked as an enterprise feature access
(EFA) call: the Session Resumption feature does not get triggered.
If a Redial call gets extended to a busy target DN, the user
receives a busy tone.
Use case scenarios for Cisco Unified Mobility features
This section describes use case
scenarios for Dial-via-Office Reverse, Dial-via-Office Forward, and session resumption that
Cisco Unified Communications Manager supports for
Cisco Unified Mobility features if the required configuration for
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage is also performed:
The Dial-via-Office Reverse Callback feature supports the following use case scenarios:
Mobile user invokes Dial-via-Office Reverse Callback feature to remote destination and succeeds.
Mobile user invokes Dial-via-Office Reverse Callback feature to non-remote destination and succeeds.
Mobile user invokes Dial-via-Office Reverse Callback feature and fails.
Use case scenarios for Dial-via-Office Forward
The Dial-via-Office Forward feature supports the following use case scenarios:
Enterprise has configured EFA DN only.
The DVO-F feature succeeds only when the Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator client automatically dials the exact EFA DN and Cisco Unified Communications Manager also receives the identical call party number.
Example
EFA DN = 1239876
DVO-F Service Access Number service parameter = EMPTY
Cisco Unified Communications Manager sends 1239876 in 183 message and receives PSTN call to 1239876.
Enterprise provides a 1-800 toll-free number for DVO-F calls.
Enterprise sets up a toll-free number, which may be mapped to an actual number (ring-to number) when the service provider receives the call.
If the ring-to number gets applied, administrator must configure the toll-free number (for example, 18008889999) by using the Dial-via-Office Forward Service Access Number service parameter and the ring-to number (for example, 4081239876) as the EFA DN.
Example
EFA DN = 1239876 (localized format, depending on service provider)
DVO-F Service Access Number service parameter = 18008889999
Cisco Unified Communications Manager sends 18008889999 in 183 Session in progress message and receives PSTN call, which maps to 1239876.
Enterprise provides globalized number for DVO-F calls
Enterprise sets up a globalized access number, which allows its Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator users to invoke the DVO-F calls anywhere in the world without the need to know the international escape code for the country where they are located.
If the service provider delivers only a localized number, administrator must configure the globalized number (for example, \+14081239876) as the DVO-F Service Access Number service parameter and the localized number that Cisco Unified Communications Manager receives (for example, 1239876) as the EFA DN.
Example
EFA DN = 1239876 (localized format, depending on service provider)
DVO-F Service Access Number service parameter = \+14081239876 (requires backslash as escape for + character)
Cisco Unified Communications Manager sends +14081239876 in message 183 Session in progress and receives PSTN call, which maps to 1239876.
Use case scenarios for session resumption
The Session Resumption feature supports the following use case scenarios.
Session Resumption Use Case 1: New Call to Target
In the case of a DVO-F Redial call where a new call gets made to the target, the following steps take place:
User makes DVO-F call, for example, to target DN 1000.
While user and target are in a call, a mobile network failure happens.
Session Resumption Await Timer starts. Target hears MOH. User does not resume the call on his shared desk line, Desk Pickup Timer (default specifies 30 seconds) expires shortly. Target hangs up.
Before Session Resumption Await Timer expires, user called the DVO-F service number.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager finds out target (1000) was the last target and makes a new call to the last target (1000 in this example). User and target reconnect.
Session Resumption Use Case 2: Reconnect Existing Call
In the case of a DVO-F Redial call where the existing call to the target gets reconnected, the following steps take place:
User makes DVO-F call, for example, to target DN 1000.
While user and target are in a call, a mobile network failure happens
Session Resumption Await Timer starts. Target hears MOH. User does not resume the call on his shared desk line.
Before Desk Pickup Timer (default specifies 30 seconds) expires, user calls the DVO-F service number.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager finds that target (1000) was the last target, stops MOH, and reconnects user with the target who was still waiting for user.
Note that no new call is extended to DN 1000: only media switching takes place as the original call to DN 1000 gets reconnected. From the DN 1000 user point of view, when a network failure occurs, DN 1000 first hears MOH. After a few seconds, if the mobile user pressed Redial before the desk pickup timer expires, the original call reconnects and the parties continue the call.
Interactions and limitations
Be aware that most standard
Cisco Unified Communications Manager features are fully compatible with
Cisco Unified Mobility features; however, some exceptions do exist. See topics in this chapter that are related to interactions and limitations for details.
Additionally, the limitations that apply to features that
require
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage and
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator functionality are detailed in this section.
This section provides a listing of limitations by feature.
The section comprises the following topics:
Dial-via-Office Limitations (DVO-R and DVO-F)
The Dial-via-Office Forward (DVO-F) feature specifies these
limitations in
Cisco Unified Communications Manager:
Only one outstanding DVO-F call that is getting established from a
particular
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device can be
supported at a time.
DVO-F cannot support simultaneous calls from a single
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device.
DVO-F can support two simultaneous DVO-F calls from a single
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator device.
DVO-F relies on caller ID in the SIP Invite message to correlate a
PSTN call with the SIP call:
If the calling party number or called party number cannot go
through the mobile voice network (for example, GSM), the DVO-F call fails. A
standard service provider announcement plays.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager sends a 503
Service Unavailable message after the Call Await Timer expires.
If
Cisco Unified Communications Manager does not receive
the calling party number (that is, the
Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator user blocks his or
her caller ID), the DVO-F call fails. A reorder tone will play.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager sends the 503
Service Unavailable message after the Call Await Timer expires.
Session Resumption Limitation
The Session Resumption feature specifies the following
limitation:
Session Resumption feature provides support only for
Dial-via-Office Forward calls.
System requirements
Cisco Unified Mobility, in conjunction with Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage, requires the following software component:
Cisco Unified Communications Manager 6.0 or later.
Additionally, Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage requires additional software components. See the following documentation for details:
Configure Cisco Unified Mobility with Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage
The
Configure Cisco Unified Mobility
of the
Cisco Unified Mobility chapter
provides an overview checklist of the procedures and steps that are necessary
for an administrator to configure
Cisco Unified Mobility features that are native to
Cisco Unified Communications Manager.
The
Cisco Unified Mobility configuration
of the
Cisco Unified Mobility chapter
provides detailed procedures for each
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration menu option that must be
configured to provision
Cisco Unified Mobility features that are native to
Cisco Unified Communications Manager. The section covers configuration of
the following entities in
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration:
Access lists
Remote destination profiles (You do not need nor use these
resources for integration with
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage.)
Remote destinations
Mobile voice access media resources (You do not need nor use these
resources for integration with
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage.)
H.323 and SIP gateways for mobile voice access (You do not need
nor use these resources for integration with
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage.)
Enterprise feature access two-stage dialing (Integration with
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage does not require
configuration of this feature; however, configuration of the Enterprise Feature
Access DID is needed because this DID provides the caller ID that
Cisco Unified Communications Manager sends for Dial-via-Office callback
call legs.)
Mobility Enterprise Feature configuration
Mobility profiles
Handoff mobility configuration
Mobility softkeys
End users use the
Cisco Unified CM User Options windows to further configure or modify the
Cisco Unified Mobility settings that apply to their mobile phones.
For the steps that are necessary to configure
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage with
Cisco Unified Communications Manager to provide
Cisco Unified Mobility features that require
Cisco Unified Mobility Advantage, see the following
documentation: