Table Of Contents
Release Notes for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6)
Determining the Software Version
New Software Features in Release 3.0(6)
Important Notes for Release 3.0(6)
Setting Up the wauser Shared Directory for Cisco WebAttendant
New Hardware and Software Features in Release 3.0(5a)
Support for New Cisco IP Phones
TAPI 2.1 and JTAPI 1.2 Service Providers
Multicluster Scalability and ITU-T H.323 Enhancements
Cisco IP Phone Services on Cisco Pixel-Based Display Phones
Corporate Directory Dialing from Cisco IP Phones
Additional MGCP Support for Cisco VoIP Gateways
Cisco VG200 FXO Hookflash Support
Important Notes for Release 3.0(5a)
Computer Telephony Integration
Intercluster Trunk Configuration
Cisco CallManager Integration with Corporate LDAP Directories
Call Forward No Answer and Call Forward Busy
Performance Monitor Counter Name Changes
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(6)
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(5a)
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(4a)
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(4)
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(3b)
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(3)
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(2d)
Open Caveats for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6)
Configuring the Microsoft Telnet Daemon for Bridged Telnet
Default Value Changed for SdlTraceTotalNumFiles Service Parameter
Cisco CallManager Service Parameters
Cisco Messaging Interface Service Parameters
Cisco IP Voice Media Streaming Service Parameters
Cisco Enterprise Service Parameters
Incorrect Name of MwiSearchSpace Service Parameter
Incorrect Definition for HoldType and ToneOnHoldTime
Obtaining Technical Assistance
Release Notes for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6)
December 15, 2000
These release notes describe the new feature and caveats for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6). Use these release notes in conjunction with the Installing Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6) document, located on Cisco Connection Online (CCO), and the Cisco Documentation CD-ROM. The Installing Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6) document is also packaged with your CDs or convergence server.
The latest software upgrades and release notes for Cisco CallManager 3.0(6) are available on Cisco Connection Online (CCO) at
http://www.cisco.com/kobayashi/sw-center/internet/callmgr/callmgr.html
Contents
These release notes discuss the following topics:
•
Determining the Software Version
•
Important Notes for Release 3.0(5a)
•
Obtaining Technical Assistance
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.
System Requirements
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0 must be installed and configured on a Cisco Media Convergence Server.
When upgrading to Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6) from CCO, you are prompted to install Service Pack 1 and then the hot fix.
CautionYou must first install the Service Pack 1 and then the hot fix. Installing them in the improper order causes the installation to fail.
For system hardware component information and system requirements, refer to Installing Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6).
Determining the Software Version
To determine the software version of Cisco CallManager 3.0(6), 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 Documents
The following list shows related documents for Release 3.0(6) of Cisco CallManager:
•
Cisco CallManager Administration Guide for Release 3.0(6)
•
Cisco WebAttendant User Guide
•
Cisco WebAttendant Quick Start Guide
•
Cisco JTAPI Developer Guide
•
Cisco TAPI Developer Guide
•
Troubleshooting Guide for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6)
•
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
•
Software License Agreement
•
Installing Cisco CallManager 3.0(6)
•
Quick Start Guide for Cisco CallManager Release 3.0
New and Changed Information
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.
As one of its primary benefits over traditional attendant console systems, Cisco WebAttendant monitors the state of every line 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.
Tech Prefixes
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:
Step 1
Choose the Cisco CallManager.
Step 2
Choose Cisco CallManager from Configured Services.
Step 3
Enter GateKeeperSupportedPrefix in the Params section.
Step 4
Choose String as the typ.e
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.
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.
Important Notes for Release 3.0(6)
Setting Up the wauser Shared Directory for Cisco WebAttendant
By default, the client uses stored directory information from the Cisco CallManager Directory user database. The Cisco WebAttendant client displays user and line information in the Directory section of its user interface.
If you choose the default TCD database setting during Cisco WebAttendant client configuration, you must perform the following procedure to ensure that the Cisco WebAttendant client can display the directory information from the Cisco CallManager directory database.
Note
If you are running Cisco CallManager in a cluster environment, perform this procedure on every Cisco CallManager in the cluster.
Perform the following steps to set up the wauser shared directory:
Step 1
Log in to the Cisco CallManager server.
Step 2
Use Windows Explorer to browse to the following folder:
C:\Program Files\Cisco\Users
Step 3
Right-click the Users folder and choose Sharing.
Step 4
Click the Share this Folder radio button.
Step 5
Change the default share name from "Users" to "wausers." Make sure the share name, which is not case sensitive, is "wausers" so that directory information can display.
Step 6
Click the Permissions button. Click the Share Permissions tab if it does not automatically appear.
Step 7
Choose Everyone in the Name pane, if it is not already chosen.
Step 8
Check the Full Control, Change, and Read check boxes; then, click OK.
Step 9
Click the Security tab.
Step 10
Uncheck the Allow inheritable permissions from parent to propagate to their object check box.
Step 11
A security dialog box appears. Click the Remove button in the dialog box.
Step 12
If the Name pane has any entries in it, choose them one-by-one and click Remove after each selection.
Step 13
Click Add.
Step 14
In the Look In field, choose the name of the machine you are currently using.
Step 15
Choose Everyone in the Name pane; then, click Add.
Step 16
Click OK.
Step 17
The Users Properties Security window appears. Make sure that only Everyone appears in the Name Pane.
Step 18
In the Permissions pane, check the Full Control check box.
Note
When you check the Full Control check box, you automatically choose all available permission selections.
Step 19
Click Apply.
Step 20
Click OK.
Step 21
Perform this procedure on every Cisco CallManager in the cluster.
Note
To ensure that the changes made to the Shared As properties are visible to Cisco WebAttendant clients, Cisco WebAttendant users should exit the client, log out of Windows, and then log back in to Windows.
Note
Refer to CSCdt52841 in the "Resolved Caveats" section for more 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
•
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):
•
Simpler configuration—Previous versions 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 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 development assistance will be made available in the near-term through a specifically tasked help 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.
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.
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 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.
•
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 interface includes 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)
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.
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.
BAT Reinstallation
Administrators must reinstall BAT after installing Cisco CallManager 3.0(5a) because of a change made to the database.
IOS Version
The Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5a) was tested with IOS 12.1(3x)XI2.
Intercluster Trunk Configuration
An intercluster trunk, a virtual .H323 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).
•
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 configuration and you still want to maintain the intercluster links, you must modify the configuration for 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.
Maintenance Release 3.0(4a)
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(4a), a maintenance release, adds no new features. Refer to the "Resolved Caveats" section for more information.
Maintenance Release 3.0(4)
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(4), a maintenance release, adds no new features. Refer to the following behavioral changes and the "Resolved Caveats" section for more information.
Call Forward No Answer and Call Forward Busy
When the administrator sets a call forward in the Cisco CallManager Administration web pages, Calling Search Space must also be set. The value set in the Calling SearchSpace by the administrator overrides any settings on the device. If no value is set, then the null partition will be assumed.
Performance Monitor Counter Name Changes
Two Performance Monitor counters that are assigned new names function differently:
•
"RegisteredPhones" has changed to "RegisteredHardwarePhones"—The RegisteredHardwarePhones counter indicates the number of hardware phones, which includes the Cisco IP 7900 Family, Cisco IP Phone 30 VIP, and Cisco IP Phone model 12 SP+, that are currently registered with a specific Cisco CallManager.
•
"LicenseAvailableStation" has been changed to "RegisteredOtherStationDevices"—The RegisteredOtherStationDevices counter represents the number of devices registered with a particular Cisco CallManager that use the SCCP protocol and are not hardware phones.
Maintenance Release 3.0(3b)
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(3b), a maintenance release, adds no new features. Refer to the "Resolved Caveats" section for more information.
Maintenance Release 3.0(3)
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(3), a maintenance release, adds no new features. Refer to the "Resolved Caveats" section for more information.
Maintenance Release 3.0(2d)
Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(2d), a maintenance release, addresses Cisco Media Convergence Server installation issues and resolves other high-priority caveats. The release adds no new features. Refer to the "Resolved Caveats" section for more information.
Resolved Caveats
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(6)
Table 2 lists and describes Caveats that were resolved in Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6).
Table 1 Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(6) Resolved Caveats
DDTS Number Summary ExplanationCSCdt52841
Cisco WebAttendant documents instruct the user to have read access when they need change access to open the database.
Users were getting an error when the folder was not set to share, so the documention for Cisco CallManager 3.1 instructs the user how to set the folder to share.
Refer to the "Important Notes for Release 3.0(6)" section for further instructions.
CSCds82156
Confusing screen occurs on auto upgrade when selecting publisher/subscriber is selected
The screen was changed to be read more clearly.
CSCds81073
PRIUser ringback does not perceive reorder tone with CallForward Incorrect.
Cisco CallManager software has been modified to process the CcInfoReq message in state:
call_received7 (ProcessPn9cuser) and call_delivered4 (ProcessPn9cnet and ProcessH225Cdpc), and if the cause code value in the CcInfoReq is temporary failure, send the Disconnect message to disconnect the call. By doing so, it prevents the caller from the gateway receiving the ringback tone for a long period of time even when the call was dismissed due to the error while accessing the voice mail (such as voice mail configuration error or hop count exceeded).
CSCds79952
Cisco CallManager stackwalk for CM2 of Dallas Alpha
Buffer was increased to allow large display names on CTI and phone devices.
CSCds79716
UserPrefs do not work after an upgrade from preEncore to Encore.
A race condition between DCD's initialization and the execution of avvid_upgrade caused the problem. The avvid_upgrade script now waits 20 seconds for DCD to finish its initialization before continuing with the upgrade process.
CSCds77578
Cisco CallManager does not cut through after progress with DE30+ (overlap sending).
At the overlap sending situation, the channel ID can be received in setupack.
CSCds76640
State of Logout and Go Offline buttons does not change.
This problem was solved by syncing up the TCD server and the Cisco WebAttendant.
CSCds73688
SdlMaxUnHandledExceptions=0 results in StackWalk.
The value was hard coded to 5 and not read from database, and the code was not checking for not equal to zero in 3 of the 16 places.
CSCds72813
CTI: Gigantica crashes when opening provider with ctifw user.
Cisco CallManager is crashing when user passes a device name bigger than 15 characters. The problem is happening as user copies longer than 15-character names in CtiDeviceName variable, causing it to have nonnull terminated string. Terminating the string with Null corrected the problem.
CSCds70328
Cisco WebAttendant timed out and gave no reorder tone.
Cisco CallManager software was modified to use the correct call reference identifier to build the CcRejInd message when the CtiNewCallAcceptTimer was received so that the CcRejInd message was sent to the correct process to clear the call with reorder tone.
CSCds69538
Conference is in bad state when Cisco AutoAttendant redirects call back to its own ports
When Cisco AutoAttendant is redirected to a second CTI port, a redirect signal is sent to the Conference process inside of Cisco CallManager. The logic in this process was not expecting a conference resource to be an origination point for a redirection. As a result, it never checked for that possibility and did not correctly delete the old information and add new information into its tables regarding the present configuration of the conference.
CSCds68278
CTI ports are disabled during upgrades.
The DCD upgrade process has been changed to preserve the existing value of the CTI Application Use Enabled global flag. Thus, if a user has set the value of the global flag to true, the value would still be set to true after an upgrade.
CSCds67766
Install: SAenvProperties.ini is not updated after the install.
The silent portion of the install that Automated Install executes was not calling the code to set this up.
CSCds67147
Illegal characters are accepted when setting user password.
There are no checks in place when users first enters their password, this is causing the problem since there is a check in place when their password gets validated.
CSCds67120
CTI logs out TCDSRV and drops TCP connection.
The fix was made to process the heartbeat at normal priority.
CSCds66507
Cisco WebAttendant client will not install on Windows NT operating system.
Windows operating systems' version of regsvr32.exe could not load the DLLs containing the Cisco WebAttendant controls. Each Cisco WebAttendant DLL tries to start a multimedia timer when the DLL is loaded. Starting the timer was moved from the loading of the DLL to when the actual loading of the control by the web browser occurs. This allows the regsvr32.exe to load and register the DLL.
CSCds66353
Cisco CallManager tells MGCP gateway to use VAD when SilenceSuppression is set to False.
The Cisco CallManager software's code was modified to support SilenceSuppression accordingly.
CSCds65046
Server logs out Cisco WebAttendant client when the client is idle for 2 minutes.
A race condition was causing TCD to corrupt its keepalive tracking registers for some logged-on clients. This would cause TCD to erroneously determine that the client was dead, closing the TCP connection to the client. Changes were made to prevent this multi threaded race condition from affecting the keep alive logic.
CSCds63489
Call waiting call is not idled on Call Forward No Answer.
A fix was made to CTI to allow the 3rd and subsequent calls to roll to voicemail or be answered instead of disconnecting or going to fast busy.
CSCds63460
BLIND TRANSFER:caller/calledid information becomes messed up on blind transfer.
Cisco CallManager software has been modified to correctly display the calling, called party number, and name for the scenario of a call that was blind transferred to a line, which already had an active call (call-waiting scenario). After the change, the calling, called party number, and name correctly display for both the active call and incoming call.
CSCds61871
No error message occurs on unauthorized CTI user via TSP.
The problem was corrected by using a timer to introduce a delay between sending the response and closing the pipe.
CSCds61655
GetCallInfo returns wrong info on call fwded to route point.
A changed was made previously to save information about the calling, called, and redirected parties during call setup, so this information can be returned in the lineGetCallInfo when the call is forwarded. These changes were made to the code that handles the stations but also needed to be made to the code that handles route points.
CSCds57574
WebAttendant will not install on Win98 client machine
Windows operating systems' version of regsvr32.exe could not load the DLLs containing the Cisco WebAttendant controls. Each Cisco WebAttendant DLL tries to start a multimedia timer when the DLL is loaded. Starting the timer was moved from the loading of the DLL to when the actual loading of the control by the web browser occurs. This allows the regsvr32.exe to load and register the DLL.
CSCds53378
AVVID: Cisco CallManager upgrade with locations prevents SW-based conference from working.
The code for unlimited bandwidth in location for Cisco CallManager .0 does not currently work. Migration has been changed to remove the 0 bandwidth location records and set any devices location using it to NULL. This will, in effect, give that situation no bandwidth limitation.
CSCds46180
Slow SDL timer Service using call load of 2.25 cps and IVR
Internal data structures that kept track of call information were not being cleaned up correctly which lead to some inefficiencies over time.
CSCds43792
Sending Disconnect with cause equals an unallocated number.
The protocol violation on inbound call was fixed. According to Q.931 standard, Cisco CallManager shall send RELEASE COMPLETE instead of DISCONNECT when unassigned number is received in the SETUP message.
CSCds20015
Cisco IP Phone 7960 P3 port does not forward for first 9 seconds after linkup.
A parameter was added to Settings/Network Configuration/Forwarding Delay YES/NO.
CSCds18156
Symbol Phone create multiple H225D registered with Line Control
The code has been changed to allow only one H225D to register with LineControl.
CSCdr74342
DCD: DC Directory gets suspended due to FileSystem error
The problem was due to the file system backup utility locking the file using the win32 LockFile(). LockFile either allows a shared Read lock or an exclusive Read or Write lock. If a shared Read lock has been obtained by a process; no process (including the one that had first opened the file) can write to that file. Thus, if a user attempted to update DCD while the backup utility held a lock on DCD's DB volumes, DCD was unable to write to disk and consequently got into an awkward state. DCD now obtains an exclusive Read/Write lock on startup on its DB volumes. This lock prevents any other process from even opening the file. Thus, DCD is guaranteed that no process can deny it (DCD) write access to its own files once it (DCD) successfully comes up.
CSCdr74342
DC Directory gets suspended due to file system error.
The problem was due to the file system backup utility locking the file using the win32 LockFile(). LockFile either allows a shared Read lock or an exclusive Read or Write lock. If a shared Read lock has been obtained by a process; no process (including the one that had first opened the file) can write to that file. Thus, if a user attempted to update DCD while the backup utility held a lock on DCD's DB volumes, DCD was unable to write to disk and consequently got into an awkward state. DCD now obtains an exclusive Read/Write lock on startup on its DB volumes. This lock prevents any other process from even opening the file. Thus, DCD is guaranteed that no process can deny it (DCD) write access to its own files once it (DCD) successfully comes up.
CSCdr22835
Cannot change WS-X6608 port type once set without resetting card
Cisco CallManager software was changed to find the correct WS-X6608 port type.
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(5a)
Table 2 lists and describes Caveats that were resolved in Cisco CallManager Release 3.0(5a).
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(4a)
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(4)
Resolved Caveats - Release 3.0(3b)


