Supervisory Monitoring
57
You can configure announcement tones to allow the agent or the
customer, or both, to know that the call is being monitored.
Domains and
Upgrades
Supervisory Monitoring domains are a new feature in release R6.0. To
create and manage Supervisory Monitoring domains, click
Feature
Settings > Supervisory Monitoring
and see the online Help for more
information.
If you upgrade to release R6.0 from a previous release, make sure you are
aware of upgrade results.
Release R5.0 supported Supervisory Monitoring for calls that hunt
groups, ACD groups, and route points managed. When you upgrade a
release R5.0 system to release R6.0, the system creates new Supervisory
Monitoring domains automatically for all existing groups for which the
Supervisory Monitoring passwords were changed from the default
setting. If a group’s default password was not changed in release R5.0,
the system does not create a new Supervisory Domain for that group.
The new Supervisory Monitoring domains have these characteristics:
■
The upgrade process transfers all relevant information from release
R5.0 groups to the new release R6.0 Supervisory Monitoring domains.
For example, the members of a new Supervisory Monitoring domain
are the same members of the Hunt Group or the ACD Group that you
created in release R5.0.
■
The name of each new Supervisory Monitoring domain that the
system creates during the upgrade process is the group name plus the
group number of the Hunt Group or the ACD Group that had
Supervisory Monitoring enabled. The new password is the group’s
extension plus the former supervisory monitoring password. For
Table 14
Supervisory Monitoring Modes
Mode
Description
Monitor
Enables a supervisor to monitor a call with or without the
knowledge of the agent or the external party (typically a
customer).
Whisper
Enables a supervisor to coach or speak with an agent without
the customer's knowledge.
Barge-In
Enables the supervisor to speak with both the agent and the
customer.
Summary of Contents for 3C10402B
Page 18: ...18 ...
Page 22: ...22 ABOUT THIS GUIDE ...
Page 26: ...26 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ...
Page 74: ...74 CHAPTER 3 FEATURE SETTINGS ...
Page 130: ...130 CHAPTER 5 TELEPHONE CONFIGURATION ...
Page 156: ...156 CHAPTER 7 CALL DISTRIBUTION GROUPS ...
Page 194: ...194 CHAPTER 8 PSTN GATEWAY CONFIGURATION ...
Page 256: ...256 CHAPTER 10 SIP MODE OPERATIONS ...
Page 328: ...328 CHAPTER 11 DIAL PLAN ...
Page 360: ...360 CHAPTER 13 DOWNLOADS ...
Page 370: ...370 CHAPTER 14 LICENSING AND UPGRADES ...
Page 406: ...406 CHAPTER 16 NETWORK MANAGEMENT ...
Page 412: ...412 CHAPTER 17 COUNTRY SETTINGS ...
Page 450: ...450 APPENDIX A INTEGRATING THIRD PARTY MESSAGING ...
Page 456: ...456 APPENDIX B ISDN COMPLETION CAUSE CODES ...
Page 510: ...510 APPENDIX F OUTBOUND CALLER ID AND 911 SERVICE ...
Page 546: ...546 APPENDIX G NBX ENTERPRISE MIB ...
Page 566: ...566 GLOSSARY ...
Page 578: ...578 INDEX ...
Page 582: ......