Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10, CallManager Release 3.0 Specification

Release Notes for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10)
Original CCO appearance: June 20, 2001 Revised: July 2, 2001
These release notes describe the new features and caveats for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10).
Fora list of the open and resolved caveats for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10), see “Resolved Caveats” section on page 20 and “Open Caveats” section on
page 64. These release notes are updated every maintenance and major release.
Use these release notes in conjunction with the Installing Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) document, located on Cisco Connection Online (CCO), and the Cisco Documentation CD-ROM. The Installing Cisco CallManager Release
3.0(10) document is also packaged with your CDs or convergence server. Access the latest software upgrades and release notes for Cisco CallManager
3.0(10) on Cisco Connection Online (CCO) at
http://www.cisco.com/cgi-bin/tablebuild.pl/callmgr.
Corporate Headquarters: Cisco Systems, Inc., 170 West Tasman Drive, San Jose, CA 95134-1706 USA
Copyright © 2001. Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
Contents
Contents
These release notes discuss the following topics:
Introduction, page 2
System Requirements, page 3
Related Documentation, page 3
New and Changed Information, page 4
Resolved Caveats, page 20
Open Caveats, page 64
Documentation Updates, page 82
Obtaining Documentation, page 100
Obtaining Technical Assistance, page 102
Introduction
Cisco CallManager, a network business communication system, provides high-quality telephony over IP networks. Cisco CallManager enables the conversion of conventional, proprietary, circuit-switched PBXs to multiservice, open LAN systems.
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System Requirements
Make sure Cisco CallManager Release 3.0 is installed and configured on a Cisco Media Convergence Server. You may also install Cisco CallManager on a Cisco-approved Compaq server configuration or a Cisco-approved IBM server configuration.
Caution The installation will not complete if you do not follow the exact configuration.
Access the correct Cisco-approved server configuration for IBM server or Compaq server at
http://www.cisco.com/go/swonly/
For other system hardware component information and system requirements, refer to Installing Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10).
System Requirements
Determining the Software Version
To determine the software version of Cisco CallManager 3.0(10), open Cisco CallManager Administration; then click Details on the main Cisco CallManager Administration page. The following information displays:
Cisco CallManager System version
Cisco CallManager Administration version
Database information and database DLL versions
Related Documentation
The following list shows related documents for Release 3.0(10) of Cisco CallManager:
Installing Cisco CallManager 3.0(10)
Quick Start Guide for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0
Cisco CallManager Administration Guide for Release 3.0(5)
Troubleshooting Guide for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5)
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New and Changed Information
Cisco IP Phone 7900 Family Administration Guide
Configuring Remote Serviceability for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0
Using Cisco CallManager Trace Gathering Tool for Diagnostic Traces
Cisco WebAttendant Quick Start Guide
Cisco WebAttendant User Guide
Cisco JTAPI Developer Guide
Cisco TAPI Developer Guide
Software License Agreement
New and Changed Information
New Software Features for Release 3.0(10)
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) adds features and provides additional workarounds to open caveats and resolves caveats.
Refer to “Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(10)” section on page 20, “Open
Caveats” section on page 64, and the “Important Notes for Release 3.0(10)” section on page 5 for more information.
Customer Enterprise Directory Integration Component for Microsoft Active Directory and Netscape Directory Server
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) supports the customer enterprise directory integration component for Microsoft Active Directory and Netscape Directory Server.
The enterprise directory integration component allows the customers' enterprise directories to maintain the association of devices to users. Using these directories, administrators can add users manually or link to them from an existing corporate Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) directory.
To read installation instructions, refer to
http://www.cisco.com/cgi-bin/tablebuild.pl/callmgr.
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Backup Utility
The Backup Utility now creates backup files with the .sti extension instead of using the .tar extension.
If you have .tar files already on your system, such as from an upgrade, the Backup Utility restores those files as well, but all current back ups are saved as a .sti extension.
Important Notes for Release 3.0(10)
Compatibility Matrix
Table 1 lists versions with which Cisco CallManager 3.0(10) has been tested.
Table 1 Compatibility Matrix
New and Changed Information
Component/Application Version Tested
Cisco Unity 2.4.6.102 Cisco Unity TSP 1.0.0.28 Cisco Personal Assistant 1.1 Apps 2.1 and 2.2 Cisco Customer Response
Application IOS 12.2(2T) Cisco WebAttendant 3.0(3.36) Cisco IP SoftPhone 1.1(1), 1.1(2) and 1.2(1) ICD 2.1(1a) Firmware:Cisco IP Phone 7960 P003D310 Firmware: Cisco IP Phone 7940 P003D310 Firmware: Cisco IP Phone 7910 P004D310 IPCC/ICM Do not upgrade to
2.2
Cisco CallManager Release
3.0(10)
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New and Changed Information
Table 1 Compatibility Matrix
Component/Application Version Tested
Cisco Unity 2.4.6.102 JTAPI 1.1(1.19) TAPI 3.0(1.18)
Service Parameters
During an upgrade, Cisco CallManager does not overwrite service parameter values that the system administrator manually configures in Cisco CallManager Administration.
New Software Features in Release 3.0(9)
The following section contains new and changed software features in Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(9).
User Interface Enhancement
A new configuration parameter check box exists on the Cisco CallManager Administration H.323 Gateway ConfigurationWeb page. This allowsa H.225D to "run on every node.”If you select this option (by default it is on), theH.225D runs on every node.
When upgrading an existing system, your current configuration remains.
Note See CSCdt40606 in the Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(9) section
for more information.
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Service Parameters
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(9) supports new service parameters. Refer to Table 9 on page 83 for a complete listing of all service parameters, which
includes descriptions and default values, that were not included in Release 3.0(5)
of Cisco CallManager Administration Guide.
New Software Features in Release 3.0(8)
The following sections contain new and changed software features in Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(8).
Strong Encryption
New and Changed Information
Note Versions preceding Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(8) included
Global Call ID
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(8) contains low encryption (56-bit or less) in all of its components.
Access the Download Cryptographic Software link from the main CCO download location at http://www.cisco.com/cgi-bin/tablebuild.pl/callmgr for applications that contain 128-bit encryption, such as, TNDconnect.exe (Bridged Telnet application) and DC directory .dll extensions.
TNDconnect.exe(Bridged Telnetapplication)and DC Directory .dll extensions. These files contain strong encryption (128-bit).
The TAPI Service Provider (TSP) Version 3.0, which is packaged with Cisco CallManager 3.0, supports Global Call ID.
Applications use the Global Call ID to identify a specific call as it traverses various resources in the Cisco CallManager. For example, a Call Center application uses Global Call ID to track a call that comes into a CTI route point, gets redirected to a CTI port, and terminates at an Agent IP phone.
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New and Changed Information
New Software Features in Release 3.0(7)
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(7), a maintenance release, adds no new features. Refer to the “Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(7)” section on page 47 for more information.
Important Notes for Release 3.0(7)
Service Parameter Restart Conditions
If you modify any of the service parameters in the following list, you must restart the Cisco CallManager 3.0(7) before the modifications take effect.
Digital Port
Ethernet Phone Port
Analog Port
MGCP Listen Port
MGCP Keep-alive Port
MessageWaitingOffDN
MessageWaitingOnDN
StatisticsEnabled
MaxDaResponseTimeoutErrorCount
MaxTotalNumberOfRegisteredCallingEntities
Note The service parameter restart conditions apply to all versions up to
an including Cisco CallManager 3.0(7).
Note Refer to Table 9 on page 83 for more information on service
parameter definitions and defaults.
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New and Changed Information
Cisco IP Phone 7910 and Cisco IP Phone 7940 Compatibility Issue
Cisco IP Phone 7910 and Cisco IP Phone 7940 are only supported by Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5a) and higher. If you are running an earlier version, you must upgrade to a later version at http://www.cisco.com/cgi-bin/tablebuild.pl/callmgr.
New Software Features in Release 3.0(6)
The following sections contain new and changed hardware and software features in Release 3.0(6) of Cisco CallManager.
Cisco WebAttendant
Cisco WebAttendant supports the traditional role of a manual attendant console. Associated with a Cisco IP Phone, the application allows the attendant to quickly accept and dispatch calls to enterprise users. An integrated directory service provides traditional busy lamp field (BLF) and direct station select (DSS) functions for any line in the system. The application is Web-enabled and, therefore, portable to Windows 98, NT, and 2000 platforms.
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As one of its primary benefits over traditional attendant console systems, Cisco WebAttendant monitors the state of everyline in the system to efficiently dispatch calls. The absence of a hardware-based line monitor device offers a much more affordable and distributable manual attendant solution than traditional consoles.
Note Each Cisco CallManager in a cluster can process as many as 2000
Cisco WebAttendant calls per hour.
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New and Changed Information
Tech Prefixes
Step 1 Choose Cisco CallManager. Step 2 Choose Cisco CallManager from Configured Services. Step 3 Enter GateKeeperSupportedPrefix in the Params section. Step 4 Choose String as the type. Step 5 Click update. Step 6 Select GateKeeperSupportedPrefix from the Configured Service Parameters. Step 7 Add the proper value; i.e., 1#, 2#, etc. Only one tech prefix is allowed.
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6) supports tech prefixes in the Gatekeeper. To properly configure the Cisco CallManager to register with a tech prefix you must go to service parameters and perform the following steps:
Service Parameter
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6) supports a new service parameter. MaxCTIConnections—This parameter sets the maximum number of
simultaneous active CTI connections between an application and the Cisco CallManager. The default value is 400 connections.
Note Refer to Table 9 on page 83 for more information on service
parameter definitions and defaults.
Important Notes for Release 3.0(6)
Cisco IP Phone 7910 and Cisco IP Phone 7940 Compatibility Issue
Cisco IP Phone 7910 and Cisco IP Phone 7940 are only supported by Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5a) and higher. If you are running an earlier version, you must upgrade to a later version at http://www.cisco.com/cgi-bin/tablebuild.pl/callmgr.
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New and Changed Information
New Hardware and Software Features in Release 3.0(5a)
The following sections contain new and changed hardware and software features in Release 3.0(5a) of Cisco CallManager.
Support for New Cisco IP Phones
These new phone models, Cisco IP Phone 7910, Cisco IP Phone 7910-SW+, and Cisco IP Phone 7940, broaden the product line of Cisco IP phones.
Cisco IP Phone 7910—This is a single-line Cisco IP Phone with the
following features:
Two-line, 24-character display
Four fixed function buttons (Line, Hold, Transfer, Settings)
Six programmable buttons
Hands-free dialing speaker
Single 10 BaseT (RJ-45) connector
Message waiting indicator
Provision for either inline or local plug power
Cisco IP Phone 7910-SW+—This is a single-line Cisco IP Phone with the
following features:
Two-line, 24-character display
Four fixed function buttons (Line, Hold, Transfer, Settings)
Six programmable buttons
Hands-free dialing speaker
Dual 10/100 BaseT (RJ-45) connectors into dual port 10/100 BaseT switch
Message waiting indicator
Provision for either inline or local plug power
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New and Changed Information
Cisco IP Phone 7940—This is a two-line Cisco IP Phone with the following
features:
Line buttons assignable as either lines or speed dials
Pixel-based display
Four soft keys with context-sensitive features
Five fixed function buttons (Messages, Services, Information, Directory, Settings)
Full-duplex speakerphone
Message waiting indicator
Dual 10/100 BaseT (RJ-45) connectors into dual port 10/100 BaseT switch
Provision for either inline or local plug power
TAPI 2.1 and JTAPI 1.2 Service Providers
The Microsoft Telephony Application Programming Interface (TAPI) and Java Telephony API (JTAPI) service providers enable development of sophisticated, converged multimedia applications. These APIs support the following Cisco applications in this release:
Cisco IP SoftPhone
Cisco IP Contact Center
Cisco IP Interactive Voice Response System
Cisco IP Auto Attendant
E-Services Application Engine
In addition, third-party software vendors may develop applications using these APIs. This release does not support Service Providers Interface redundancy.
Multicluster Scalability and ITU-T H.323 Enhancements
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5a) adds the following scalability and ITU-T H.323 enhancements for multicluster environment in which call admission control is provided by Cisco’s H.323 gatekeeper, the Cisco Multimedia Conference Manager (MCM):
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New and Changed Information
Simpler configuration—Previousversions of Cisco CallManager required all
Cisco CallManagers in separate clusters to be configured in the Cisco MCM as a source address/destination address (SA/DA) pair.Registration by cluster pairs meant that for a ten-site system, 90 (9 x 10) separate entries would be required in the Cisco MCM configuration. Also, because the SA/DA name required a hexadecimal address, configuration at the Cisco MCM and in the Cisco CallManager database was error prone. Cisco CallManager Release
3.0(5a) allows individual gatekeeper-controlled Cisco CallManagers to be configured at the Cisco MCM and allows a Cisco CallManager host name or dotted decimal IP address to be used instead of a hexadecimal address.
More efficient Cisco CallManager to H.323 Gatekeeper
registration—Cisco CallManager can register to the Cisco MCM using full RRQ upon Cisco CallManager initialization. Subsequent RRQs are periodically sent to the gatekeeper as a keep-alive function. In Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5a) the lightweight RRQ format of H.225 RAS specification is used to reduce periodic-processing burden on the Cisco MCM CPU.
Admission Request (ARQ) enhancements—When an intercluster call is
initiated, the gatekeeper-controlled Cisco CallManager in a cluster issues the E.164 address of the destination in its ARQ to the MCM. Also, the gatekeeper-controlled Cisco CallManager in the source cluster accepts the IP address of the destination device in the resulting Admission Confirm (ACF) message.
Gatekeeper-controlled Cisco CallManagers, during the initial RRQ, send a
full E.164 address range Cisco MCM—Cisco MCM will accept the registration now that it is aware of the full E.164 address range of the cluster associated with that gatekeeper-controlled Cisco CallManager. Future enhancements to the Cisco MCM software will include the ability for Cisco MCM to automatically add the address ranges to the Cisco MCM dial plan.
Cisco IP Phone Services on Cisco Pixel-Based Display Phones
Cisco IP Phone 7940 and Cisco IP Phone 7960 have an HTTP client with an XML parser. When a user presses the Services fixed-function button, the HTTP client will attach to a preconfigured (by the administrator) URL. This URL will display a menu of available HTML/XML services for the user. These services are normally located on an HTTP server separate from the Cisco CallManager or
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applications server. When the user selects one of the services, the service emits XML tags to the same phone according to the design behavior of the service. XML tags for menu display, item selection, graphics display, and character display are available. Customers may create HTML/XML services that are accessible to pixel-based Cisco IP Phone displays.
Note The eXtensible Markup Language (XML) Application
Programming Interface (API) is available for end-user application development.The description of this API is documented in Cisco IP Phone Services Application Development Note, which is available for download from CCO at http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/voice/sw_ap_to/ under the category “Third-Party Application Development Guides.”
Assistance to resolve bugs in the API is available through TAC. Assistance for application development is not available through TAC. Applications developmentassistance will be made available in the near-term through a specificallytaskedhelp desk. Until that help desk is available, application development support is not available for the XML API.
Corporate Directory Dialing from Cisco IP Phones
The Cisco IP Phone 7940 and Cisco IP Phone 7960 display a menu of directories when a user presses directories. When the user selects Corporate Directory from the menu, the phone presents the option of specifying characters to find the destination user’s first name, last name, or directory number. The user may enter any number of characters in any of these fields, then press Search. An HTTP request goes to an HTML service, which queries the embedded Cisco CallManager directory. The HTML service then delivers, through XML tags, the complete listing of matched user entries to the phone’s display. The user may then scroll to select the destination entry and press Dial to initiate the dial sequence to that destination.
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Additional MGCP Support for Cisco VoIP Gateways
Media Gateway Configuration Protocol (MGCP) support provides two primary benefits over H.323 support. First, MGCP provides a centralized dial plan. An H.323 network requires that the dial plan for each gateway be statically configured. Every dial plan change requires updating the dial plan in every gateway. MGCP provides centralized dial plan configuration support at the Cisco CallManager.
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5a) adds MGCP support for the following Cisco VoIP gateways:
Cisco 2600 Series gateways with FXS and FXO analog interfaces
Cisco 3600 Series gateways (362X, 364X, 366X) with FXS and FXO analog
interfaces
Note At Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5a), MGCP code support in the
36XX router/gateways was not complete. Once complete and tested, these gateways will be supported in an AVVID network.
New and Changed Information
Cisco VG200 FXO Hookflash Support
The added Cisco VG200 FXO hookflash support Symbol NetVision Phones, which are configured as H.323 client devices. The Cisco VG200 can be configured to provide hookflash feature support from H.323 NetVision phones through Cisco VG200 FXO ports attached to PBXs. The NetVision Phones issue H.245 messages through the Cisco CallManager to Cisco VG200 FXO gateways on initiation by the user of PBX functions. The Cisco VG200 gateway interprets the signals and translates them to an FXO hookflash followed by a PBX-specific feature code.
AMIS-A Support
Signaling within the Skinny Gateway Control Protocol client and Skinny Gateway stacks in Cisco CallManager has been extended to properly interpret and pass out-of-band equivalent signals for “A,” “B,” “C,” and “D” DTMF signals. These additional signals can be passed from AMIS-A compliant messaging system
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New and Changed Information
through the Cisco AVVID network, out of TDM networks to another AMIS-equivalent voice messaging system. The capabilities allowed include the ability to reply to and forward messages from one messaging system to another.
User Interface Enhancements
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5a) makes the following enhancements to the Cisco CallManager Administration configuration pages:
Cisco IP Phone Services Configuration—This new page enables
administrators to add, modify, or delete Cisco IP Phone services to which users can subscribe to at their site. To access this page from the main Cisco CallManager Administration page, select Feature > Cisco IP Phone Services.
Cisco uOne Port Wizard—The Cisco uOne Port Wizard enables
administrators to quickly configure ports associated with a Cisco uOne messaging server to the Cisco CallManager database. To access the wizard from the main Cisco CallManager Administration page, select Device > Cisco uOne Port; then, click the Cisco uOne Port Wizard link.
CTI Route Point Configuration—This new page enables administrators to
add, modify,and delete CTI route points. A CTI route point is a virtual device that can receive multiple, simultaneous calls for the purpose of application-controlled redirection. Applications that use CTI route points include the Cisco IP Interactive Voice Response System. To access this page from the main Cisco CallManager Administration page, select Device > CTI Route Point.
CTI Port Configuration—This new page enables administrators to add,
modify, and delete a CTI port configuration. CTI ports are virtual devices that are used by software-based Cisco CallManager applications such as Cisco SoftPhone, Cisco AutoAttendant, and Cisco IP Interactive Voice Response (IVR). To access this page from the main Cisco CallManager Administration page, select Device > Phones; then, select CTI Ports.
Gatekeeper Configuration—You can now access gatekeeper configuration as
a separate configuration page where administrators can configure one gatekeeper, or Cisco MCM, per Cisco CallManager cluster. A gatekeeper device supports the H.225 RAS message set used for call admission control, bandwidth allocation, and dial pattern resolution. To access this page from the main Cisco CallManager Administration page, select Device > Gatekeeper.
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Cisco WebAttendant Configuration—A new set of added pages enables
administrators to configure Cisco WebAttendant pilot points, hunt groups, and users. To access this page from the main Cisco CallManager Administration page, select Service > Cisco WebAttendant.
Gateway Configuration—The modified Cisco CallManager Administration
interfaceincludes support for additional MGCP gateways, such as Cisco 2600 Series gateways with FXS and FXO analog interfaces. The MGCP gateway configuration no longer appears as a separate menu item under Device. To access gateway configuration pages from the main Cisco CallManager Administration pages, select Device > Add a New Device; then, select Gateway from the drop-down listbox menu.
Important Notes for Release 3.0(5a)
New and Changed Information
Computer Telephony Integration
Computer Telephony Integration serves as the base interface to Cisco CallManager for TAPI and JTAPI applications as well as direct CTI applications such as Cisco WebAttendant. Cisco CallManager 3.0(5a) allows you to control CTI application usage on a per-user basis. You can enable CTI application use for a particular user by browsing to entry in the User->Global Directory in the Cisco CallManager Administration Console and selecting the “Enable CTI Application Use” checkbox.
Note By default, CTI application use is disabled for all users.
In addition, Cisco CallManager 3.0(5a) also enforces a limit of 400 concurrent CTI connections per Cisco CallManager server. Each CTI application opens a single CTI connection to the Cisco CallManager on successful initialization. Alive CTI connection is required for the application to function.
Note A CTI connection is simply a TCP connection between the CTI
application and the Cisco CallManager server and is distinct from a CTI port that is a virtual device.
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New and Changed Information
BAT Reinstallation
IOS Version
The following example highlights the difference: The Cisco IP Interactive Voice Response System typically opens several CTI
route points and CTI ports; it will always open a single CTI connection to a Cisco CallManager in the cluster. The 400 connection limit applies to the CTI connection and not the CTI ports or route points.
Administrators must reinstall BAT after installing Cisco CallManager 3.0(5a) because of a change made to the database.
The Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5a) was tested with IOS 12.1(3x)XI2.
Intercluster Trunk Configuration
An intercluster trunk, a virtual h.323 gateway, interlinks Cisco CallManagers in different clusters. Beginning with Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(4), intercluster trunks were configured differently. To ensure redundancy and proper failover operation, each cluster must configure an intercluster trunk to each Cisco CallManager in the remote cluster with which it shares a link.
For example, assume that you are configuring intercluster trunks among three Cisco CallManager clusters: Cluster-1, Cluster-2, and Cluster-3C:
Cluster-1 has three Cisco CallManagers: CCM-A, CCM-B, and CCM-C.
Cluster-2 has two Cisco CallManagers: CCM-D and CCM-E.
Cluster-3 has two Cisco CallManagers: CCM-F and CCM-G.
In the preceding scenario, you must configure 14 intercluster trunks to ensure redundancy:
Cluster-1 configures 4 intercluster trunks (to CCM-D and CCM-E in
Cluster-2 and CCM-F and CCM-G in Cluster-3).
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New and Changed Information
Cluster-2 configures 5 intercluster trunks (to CCM-A, CCM-B, and CCM-C
in Cluster1 and to CCM-F and CCM-G in Cluster-3).
Cluster-3 configures 5 intercluster trunks (to CCM-A, CCM-B, and CCM-C
in Cluster-1 and to CCM-D and CCM-E in Cluster-2).
Note If you add another cluster to this example configurationand you still
want to maintain the intercluster links, you must modify the configurationfor each cluster to add the necessary links between the cluster to all of the Cisco CallManagers in the new cluster. You must also configure the new cluster with intercluster trunks to all of the Cisco CallManagers in the existing clusters.
Cisco CallManager Integration with Corporate LDAP Directories
Cisco CallManager integration with corporate LDAP directories, such as Microsoft Active Directory and Netscape Directory Services, is not available in Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5a). The availability of this feature will be announced at a later date, pending completion of integration testing
Cisco IP Phone 7910 and Cisco IP Phone 7940 Compatibility Issue
Cisco IP Phone 7910 and Cisco IP Phone 7940 are only supported by Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5a) and higher. If you are running an earlier version, you must upgrade to a later version at http://www.cisco.com/cgi-bin/tablebuild.pl/callmgr.
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Resolved Caveats
Resolved Caveats
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(10)
Table 2 lists and describes Caveats that were resolved in Cisco CallManager
Note If you have an account with Cisco.com (Cisco Connection Online), you can
use the Bug Toolkit to find caveats of any severity for any release.
To access the Bug Toolkit, log on to http://www.cisco.com/support/bugtools.
Table 2 Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) Resolved Caveats
DDTS Number Summary Explanation
CSCdr51841 When a shared line appearance is
updated, all line appearances change.
CSCdr81185 Windows Media Player may crash when
streaming media.
CSCds20015 Cisco IP Phone7960 P3 port does not
forward for first 9 seconds after link-up.
When the shared line is changed, only this one appearance now changes.
A problem existed with the co-existence of a TAPI service provider and the Windows Media Player. If a TAPI service provider is installed, the Windows Media Player may hang or generate an error message when streaming media.
A Cisco CallManager code change corrects this behavior.
A Cisco CallManager code change adds a service parameter to Settings/Network Configuration/Forwarding Delay YES/NO.
Set to YES for connecting twoswitches. Set to NO for connecting a PC\workstation.
The default setting designates Forwarding Delay YES.
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Table 2 Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) Resolved Caveats (continued)
DDTS Number Summary Explanation
Resolved Caveats
CSCds43704 Call looping uses CPU and other
resources in Cisco CallManager.
CSCds74822 Service Configuration application does
not function properly.
CSCds82957 SQLdatabase does not properly instruct
Cisco CallManager to start after upgrade.
CSCdt29182 Analog gateway sends caller name to
Cisco CallManager in calling party number IE.
CSCdt31211 A forwarded call to a particular cellular
phone on a Cisco CallManager disconnects.
A Cisco CallManager code change fixes this problem.
A Cisco CallManager code change fixes this behavior.
DBLR used code that was not setting up CDR connection strings. This situation preventedCisco CallManager from coming up. The new code retries the CDR setup until it completes.
The code now ensures forward and backward capability to correct this behavior.
When Cisco 7960 IP Phone with Cisco CallManager 3.0(7) redirects (forwards) a call from PSTN to the AU phone via PRI with WS-X6608-T1 gateway or Cisco Digital Access Gateway DT24+, PSTN side terminates the forwarded call and the originator phone receives no ringback tone.
CSCdt41472 Cisco WebAttendant client cannot log
in because the UserID is already reported as logged in.
CSCdt41479 Cisco WebAttendant client install does
not have default port number of 4321.
CSCdt41493 Cisco WebAttendant selects operating
system web browser to create client shortcut.
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A code change fixes this problem. This results from a problem with the
verbiage on the display. A message now displays to say that the device was not found, instead of showing that the login failed.
When the Cisco WebAttendant client is installed, the default value "4321" is in the TcdSrv Listen Port.
The Cisco WebAttendant shortcut in the Start Menu will now open Cisco WebAttendant with Microsoft Internet Explorer.
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Resolved Caveats
Table 2 Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) Resolved Caveats (continued)
DDTS Number Summary Explanation
CSCdt42403 User loses a call after transferring
toward a busy line.
CSCdt47805 High CPU usage during directory
searches from Cisco IP Phone 7960 occurs.
CSCdt46334 Bandwidth doesnotrelease to pool after
normal call clearing.
CSCdt49472 User cannot assign an all-numeric
pattern to Gatekeeper-controlled H.225 device.
CSCdt51077 User cannot use hostname as
Cisco CallManager server name when primary DNS suffix is set.
CSCdt59773 Cisco IP Phone 7960 is susceptible to a
ping attack and may crash and reboot.
A Cisco CallManager code change corrects this behavior. This item duplicates CSCdt45632, CSCdt82239, and CSCdr58998.
This only occurred when 3-4 phones were set to simultaneously do a corporate directory search with blank search criteria that the publisher CPU hits 95+% for 10-20 seconds.
A Cisco CallManager code change corrects this behavior.
A code change allows entry of numeric patterns.
The software now allows a user to use hostname as Cisco CallManager server name when primary DNS suffix is set.
This occurred when scrolling through various menus on the phone while it is under a ping attack. This no longer occurs.
CSCdt62462 Synchronous Data Link (SDL) router
service stopped.
CSCdt65935 CallForward SDL update does not work
(SsapiPtr->SsDbChangeFwdInfoReq).
CSCdt66312 Message WaitingIndicator(MWI)stays
off when message is left while SP is up, but line is closed.
Release Notes for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10)
22
A Cisco CallManager code change corrects this behavior.
A Cisco CallManager code change puts in an alarm to collect more information when the Cisco CallManager fails to update the local database tables when it receives change notification from database layer.
A newer version of Cisco Unity TSP appears to have made this caveat unreproducible.
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Table 2 Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) Resolved Caveats (continued)
DDTS Number Summary Explanation
Resolved Caveats
CSCdt71276 Backing up Media Convergence Server
takes about 50 minutes; in previous versions, this took much less time.
The priority of the backup engine was reduced, so it does not interfere with the operation of the Cisco CallManager.
A code change corrects this behavior, so the backup takes less time.
CSCdt71631 Name changes to partitions do not take
effect until the Cisco CallManager reboots.
A code change ensures that, after changing the name of partition, the renaming will take effect without restarting database layer and calling search space.
CSCdt72448 “lineGetCallInfo” fails after call
transitions from CONF to IDLE.
If an application tries to do a lineGetCallInfo on a call that has transitioned from the CONFERENCED state to the IDLE state, the TSP returns LINEERR_OPERATIONFAILED.
The problem occured on Cisco CallManager 3.0(6) with TSP
3.0(0.42).
CSCdt72868 The existing route pattern update fails. A Cisco CallManager code change inserts
an alarm to collect more information when the Cisco CallManager fails to update the local database tables when it receives change notification from database layer.
CSCdt73576 Deleting multiple CTI route points
causes a JavaScript runtime error.
CSCdt74051 Pilot point stops working after TCD
stops and starts.
CSCdt74385 A need exists for CDR
globalCallID_callid to be more than 20 bits.
CSCdt74871 A need exists to delete unassigned
directory numbers from previous versions.
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A modification fixes the JavaScript error.
A Cisco CallManager code change corrects this behavior.
The code now allows globalCallID to be 24 bits so that the CDR database can hold more than 1,048,575 unique records.
Directory numbers now disappear from this list after upgrade.
Release Notes for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10)
23
Resolved Caveats
Table 2 Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) Resolved Caveats (continued)
DDTS Number Summary Explanation
CSCdt75620 A need exists for TAPI dwCalledID to
reflect original called party.
CSCdt75990 Calls with compatible regions and
capabilities fail.
CSCdt78337 If call park range overlaps at pattern,
Cisco CallManager router thread may stop.
CSCdt80375 Cisco Access Digital Trunk Gateway
DT-24+ may not reregister after failure.
A code change ensures that TAPI dwCalledID reflects the original called party.
A code change resolves this behavior.
If call park range overlapped an external dial pattern, and you dialed one of the call park numbers, Cisco CallManager may have displayed a router thread stopped error.
A code change corrects this behavior. Rare circumstances can lead
Cisco CallManager to perceive a Cisco Access Digital Trunk Gateway DT-24+ D-channel as still online when, in reality, it is down and has unregistered with the Cisco CallManager. This causes CallManager to bar the Cisco Access Digital Trunk GatewayDT-24+ from reregistering because it perceives the D-channel to be up.
CSCdt82340 Cisco CallManager does not restart
when experiencing race condition.
CSCdt83029 When an extension has a call on hold
and an active call, the held call does not disconnect when each caller hangs up on the call.
CSCdt83360 After Cisco CallManager is upgraded,
some services do not appear.
Release Notes for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10)
24
A Cisco CallManager code change corrects this behavior.
Cisco CallManager software modification in the initilization procedure makes it exit abnormally when there is a problem (exception returned from DBL) with initializing the CDR thread.
CTI now sends an event indicating that the call on HOLD and an active call exist, and the active call hangs up.
A code change extends the services URL maximum length to beyond 128 characters.
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Resolved Caveats
Table 2 Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) Resolved Caveats (continued)
DDTS Number Summary Explanation
CSCdt83902 User cannot answer a consult transfer. The fix releases the answer thread when
applications invoke an answer request on a consult call that is cleared due to transfer.
CSCdt84284 AVVID: Cisco WebAttendent client
does not have access to wausers share.
CSCdt84616 Blind transfer from voice mail to
MeetMe does not bridge audio.
CSCdt86530 AVVID:SMDI LTN does not increment
across PRI spans
CSCdt86741 Pressing the line soft key button does
not answer call.
CSCdt88683 Transfer button fails with call waiting
enabled.
CSCdt91200 A Cisco Media Convergence Server
backup operation hangs when manually initiated.
Microsoft security is inherited, which in certain sites, caused problems where adminstrators changed security settings at higher point than the WAUSERS directory, which then prevented domain users from accessing the data with the advertised method.
A code change enables transfer to work properly.
The solution allows SMDI port to increment accross PRI spans.
A code change allows the user to answer the phone by pressing the line button.
A code change resolves this behavior.
A Cisco CallManager code change corrects this behavior.
CSCdt91533 Changes to ringlist.xml can cause
phone-booting loop.
CSCdt91824 A need exists for a method to clear stale
held calls.
CSCdt92019 No events occur to third party when
second party drops consult transfer call.
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The problem occurred because the phone was resetting after the ring list was shortened.
A code change allows applications to clear a connection in a stale or disconnected state.
This problem occurred using the Cisco TSP that is bundled with Cisco CallManager
3.0(8). The problem intermittently occurred about one in four times.
Cisco CallManager code change corrects this behavior.
Release Notes for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10)
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Resolved Caveats
Table 2 Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) Resolved Caveats (continued)
DDTS Number Summary Explanation
CSCdt94077 Device tables do not update correctly
after failover occurs.
CSCdt94179 Redirect fails, and subsequent redirect
gets no response.
CSCdt95027 Cisco CallManager does not allow
simulated phones to register.
Calls going out through a digital gateway were being dropped after one Cisco CallManager in a cluster fails in a certain way (links to other Cisco CallManagers in the cluster stay up, even though its devices fail over), and its phones and gateways have registered with the backup Cisco CallManager.
A user running Cisco CallManager Release
3.0(8) or earlier in a clustered environment more likely encounters this problem.
A Cisco CallManager code change corrects this behavior.
A Cisco CallManager code change ensures that orphaned destinations get cleaned up properly during a redirect of the originator.
Anydevice,whichduringregistrationsends the MaxFramePacketSize as zero during registration, cannot register with the Cisco CallManager.The device needs to send the correct capabilities to be able to register.
CSCdt95612 When a user right-clicks on the backup
utility icon in the task tray, then clicks somewhere on the desktop, part of the popup menu remains on the screen.
CSCdt95934 After Cisco CallManager is upgraded,
the Cisco CallManager server IP address changes to the Cisco CallManager DNS name.
Release Notes for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10)
26
A Cisco CallManager code change corrects this behavior.
To correct this caveat, the database layer now resolves the host name and IP address better.
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Table 2 Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) Resolved Caveats (continued)
DDTS Number Summary Explanation
Resolved Caveats
CSCdt96338 The simultaneous call limit for H.323
device equals 248 when it should be
360.
CSCdt96745 H.245 negotiation fails on intercluster
trunk for forwarded call.
CSCdu00792 Calls were getting dropped for constant
delay.
Intercluster calls stop at 248 active calls per H.323 device. A code change allows 360 calls to be in place simultaneously.
Users experience this problem only with Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(8) or earlier.
In certain scenarios, when a call across an intercluster trunk is forwarded to another gateway, the call will fail due to a Media Capabilities Exchange timeout. This has only been observed when the subscriber machines in a cluster are up. This behavior no longer exists in Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10).
When large packet delays were inserted between gateways and Cisco CallManager, some timers were expiring.
The code change compensates several internal timers for inaccuracy and sets a higher minimum default value for the configurable timer MediaExchangeTimeout.
CSCdu02128 A race condition can cause transfer
table corruption.
CSCdu03062 RDNIS does not appear in Q931
message.
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Only customers who install Cisco CallManager 3.0(10) for the firsttime receive this bug fix. A customer who upgrades to Cisco CallManager 3.0(10) does not get this bug fix.
A code change prevents the race condition from occurring.
The RDNIS was sometimes not being sent out the digital gateway, even though the Redirecting Number IE Delivery box is checked in the gateway configuration.
Release Notes for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10)
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Resolved Caveats
Table 2 Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) Resolved Caveats (continued)
DDTS Number Summary Explanation
CSCdu04286 After conferencing, if only two parties
are left in the conference, TAPI redirect causes both parties to be dropped instead of just the one doing the redirect.
CSCdu05420 Locations bandwidth takes more than
20 hours to free up.
CSCdu05485 Sending out 3.1 kHz causes problems
for some calls. This occurs when using the Cisco Catalyst 6000 E1.
CSCdu06291 Cisco IP phone accepts only one default
router from Unix Dynamic Host configuration Protocol (DHCP) server.
CSCdu07051 Cisco CallManager users can have a
user ID with an underscore, but they cannot log in to CCMUser page with a login name with an underscore.
A Cisco CallManager code change corrects this behavior.
Although this problem could not be exactly reproduced, from the provided trace we gather that a problem with media occurs when media are being set up and then torn down before completing the set up.
A Cisco CallManager code change corrects this behavior.
Cisco IP Phone 7960 now accepts additional routers.
The software now accepts an underscore in the user ID.
CSCdu08613 Cisco uOne port hangs after transfer to
a device where call forward all and/or call forward back fails.
CSCdu09807 H.323 endpoint always uses display
name of the first line.
CSCdu09917 A need exists for a user to be able to
change AnonymousDevice protocol to H.225.
Release Notes for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10)
28
Cisco CallManager now sends an onhook signal when the device uses call forward all and/or call forward back to an unreachable directory number.
A code change allows for the H.323 gateway to operate differently.
The AnonymousDevice protocol can be changed to H.225.
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Table 2 Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) Resolved Caveats (continued)
DDTS Number Summary Explanation
Resolved Caveats
CSCdu10146 Locations bandwidth calculation is
wrong with software conference and codec change.
CSCdu12450 AnonymousDevice does not work until
Cisco CallManager stops/starts.
CSCdu13710 Dual-tone multifrequency (DTMF)
intermittenly fails.
CSCdu19849 Cisco CallManager may crash when a
user performs a directory look up to a partially initialized directory.
CSCdu20435 lineSetupTransfer sometimes returns
call in ONHOLD not OHPT state.
A caller initiates a call to a low bandwidth (30 KB) location with codec G.729. The caller initiates a conference using a software conference bridge, and the codec changes to G.711. The called party in the low bandwidth location changes to G.711 and joins the conference even though not enough bandwidth exists.
A code change corrects this behavior. A Cisco CallManager code change corrects
this behavior. A Cisco CallManager code change corrects
this behavior. This problem occurred because the
directory was not properly configured.
The TSP was not setting the TAPIcall state appropriately.
CSCdu20892 Pilot point stops working due to
CtiDeviceOpenReq failure.
CSCdu43517 Cisco IP Phone 7940/7960 headset
transmit level is too low versus the handset level.
Release Notes for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10)
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The customer’s pilot point was not registering with digit analysis.
Three decibals were added to the headset microphone.
29
Resolved Caveats
Table 2 Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10) Resolved Caveats (continued)
DDTS Number Summary Explanation
CSCdu68211 The default SdlTraceTypeFlags value is
inadequate for debugging needs.
CMTerminals -- Firmware
CSCdt68876 WS-X6608 port resets when setting up a
FAX call.
The default value SdlTraceTypeFlags changed to 0x00004B15. This change only occurs on new installs. On upgrade installations, the previous setting for the "SDLTraceTypeFlags" service parameter remains at 0x00004B05.
Customers who install Cisco CallManager
3.0(10) for the firsttimereceivethisbugfix. A customer who upgrades to
Cisco CallManager 3.0(10) does not receive a bug fix for this.
During an upgrade, Cisco CallManager does not overwrite service parameter values manually configured by the system administrator in Cisco CallManager Administration.
A code change resolves a problem that was causing a timer to restart, which initially caused this caveat.
CSCdt97510 DTMF tones are sometimes not sent
through 6608 PRI from IP phone.
CSCdu09034 Phones lose IP leases at renewal. They
are forced to unregister from the Cisco CallManager and acquire a new IP address.
Release Notes for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10)
30
A code change corrects this behavior.
A problem no longer exists in Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(10).
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