System Requirements for Cisco Unity Connection Release10.x
Software Requirements—Cisco Unity ConnectionServer
Software Requirements—Administrator Workstations (Unity Connection and Unity Connection SRSV)
Software Requirements—User Workstations
Requirements for the Phone System Integration
Requirements for Using Unified Messaging Features
Unified Messaging Requirements: Synchronizing Unity Connection and Exchange Mailboxes (Single Inbox)
Unified Messaging Requirements: SpeechView Transcriptions
Unified Messaging Requirements: Accessing Exchange Email Messages by Using Text to Speech
Unified Messaging Requirements: Accessing Calendar Information for Meetings
Unified Messaging Requirements: Accessing Exchange Contact Information
Requirements for Using Video Greetings Feature
Requirements for Using Voice-Recognition Features
Requirements for Using SpeechView Transcriptions
Requirements for Accessing the Unity Connection Web Tools through Cisco PCA
Requirements for Accessing Voice Messages Using Unity Connection Web Inbox
Requirements for Accessing Voice Messages Using Unity Connection Mini Web Inbox
Requirements for Accessing Voice Messages Using Cisco ViewMail for Microsoft Outlook 8.5 and Later
Requirements for Accessing Unity Connection Voice Messages Using an IMAP Email Client
Requirements for Accessing Unity Connection Voice Messages Using Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
Requirements for Accessing Cisco Jabber
Requirements for Accessing Unity Connection Voice Messages Using Visual Voicemail
Requirements for Accessing Unity Connection Voice Messages Using RSS Readers
Requirements for Accessing Exchange Email Messages Using Text to Speech
Requirements for Accessing Calendar Information for Meetings
Requirements for Accessing Exchange Contact Information
Requirements for Unity Connection 10.x Phone View
Requirements for a Cisco Fax Server Integration
Requirements for an LDAP Directory Integration
Requirements for a Unity Connection 10.x Cluster
Unity Connection Cluster Requirements When the Servers are Installed in the Same Building or Site
Unity Connection Cluster Requirements When the Servers are in Separate Buildings or Sites
Requirements for Unity Connection 10.x Networking
Requirements for Intrasite Networking
Requirements for Intersite Networking
Requirements for HTTPS Networking
Requirements for Using OpenAM Single Sign-On Feature
Requirements for Using Security Assertion Markup Language Single Sign-On (SAML SSO)
Requirements for VPIM Networking
Requirements for Using a Provisioning Application
Requirements for Migrating from Unity Connection7.x to Version10.x
Requirements for Installing Unity Connection 10.x on a Virtual Machine
Directory Object Limits for Unity Connection 10.x
Available Languages for Unity Connection 10.x Components
Numeric and Alphabetic Codes for Supported Languages in Unity Connection 10.x
This document lists requirements for a Cisco Unity Connection version 10.x system. It contains the following sections:
This section contains the following information:
Unity Connection software and any required third-party software are installed by Cisco Unity Connection Setup.
Note On RHEL, the IPv6 address is supported only through DNS.
For more information on supported operating systems and browsers, see the Compatibility Matrix: Cisco Unity Connectionand the Software on User Workstations Guide at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_ comm/connection/compatibility/matrix/cucclientmtx.html.
Table 2 lists software required for correct browser configuration.
The following software, depending on the operating system: – Java Embedding Plugin for Mac OS X version 0.9.5 or later.1 – ALSA driver version 1.0.9 or later |
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Java Runtime Environment 7 update 67. Note Chrome does not provide support of Java 7 on MAC OS X. |
Note Java Runtime Environment 8 update 40 is also supported with Unity Connection 10.5(2) SU3 and later.
Note Java Runtime Environment 8 update 40 is also supported with Unity Connection 10.5(2) SU3 and later.
Cisco Unity Connection can be integrated with Cisco Unified Communications Manager and Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express.
In addition, Cisco Unified CM integrations with Unity Connection support the use at remote sites of Cisco Unified CM Express in Survivable Remote Site Telephony (SRST) mode or of SRST installed on Cisco IOS platforms.
For supported versions of Cisco Unified CM and Cisco Unified CM Express, see the applicable document, depending on the integration type:
– The SIP Trunk can also be referred for PIMG/TIMG integrations. For information on PIMG/TIMG integrations, see the applicable Cisco Unity Connection integration guides at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6509/products_installation_and_configuration_guides_list.html
Note Unity connection PIMG/TIMG integration supports Version 6.0, SU10 for Dialogic® 1000 and 2000 Media Gateway Series.
Unity Connection can also be integrated with other supported phone systems and with multiple phone systems simultaneously. For information on other supported phone systems, see the applicable Cisco Unity Connection integration guides at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6509/products_installation_and_configuration_guides_list.html.
In Cisco Unity Connection 10.x, the licenses for Unity Connection are managed by the Enterprise License Manager (ELM) server. The following are the license tags supported by Unity Connection 10.x in conjunction with the ELM server:
– Synchronization of Unity Connection and Exchange mailboxes (single inbox)
– Calendar information for meetings
– Exchange contact information
– Intrasite/intersite networking
– Personal call transfer rules
– Users with Unity Connection mailboxes
– Users with IMAP or Single Inbox access to voice messages
– Cisco Unity Connection Mini Web Inbox
– Cisco Unity Connection Web Inbox
– Cisco Unity Connection ViewMail for Microsoft Outlook 8.0 and later
– Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
– Cisco Mobile and Cisco Unified Mobile Communicator
– Cisco Unified Messaging with IBM Lotus Sametime
– Cisco Unity Connection Phone View
– Exchange Server 2016 with Cumulative Update 12 and earlier
– Exchange Server 2013 with Cumulative Update 22 and earlier
– For 50 voice messaging ports on each server—7 Mbps
– For 100 voice messaging ports on each server—14 Mbps
– For 150 voice messaging ports on each server—21 Mbps
– For 200 voice messaging ports on each server—28 Mbps
– For 250 voice messaging ports on each server—35 Mbps
The bandwidth numbers above are intended as guidelines to ensure proper operation of mailbox synchronization. For information on bandwidth requirements for Unity Connection clusters, see the “Requirements for a Unity Connection 10.x Cluster” section. Additional conditions such as network congestion, CPU utilization, and message size may contribute to lower throughput than expected. Call-control and call-quality requirements are in addition to the guidelines above and should be calculated by using the bandwidth recommendations in the applicable Cisco Unified Communications SRND at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/solutions/ns340/ns414/ns742/ns818/landing_uc_mgr.html.
– Review secure Unity Connection voice messages by using Outlook.
– Compose, reply to, or forward synchronized voice messages by using Outlook.
Other email clients can be used to access Unity Connection voice messages in Exchange, but users will not have the functionality provided by ViewMail for Outlook.
For information on Unity Connection support for Outlook, see the “Requirements for Accessing Voice Messages Using Cisco ViewMail for Microsoft Outlook 8.5 and Later” section.
The synchronization of voice messages in Unity Connection and Exchange Mailboxes for single inbox (SIB) users is now supported over both IPv4 and IPv6.
Note Single Inbox over IPv6 is supported only for Exchange 2013, Exchange 2016, Exchange 2019 and Microsoft Office 365.
The SpeechView feature—which provides transcriptions of voice messages—is supported with Cisco Unity Connection.
For Unity Connection 10.x requirements, see the “Requirements for Using SpeechView Transcriptions” section.
– Exchange Server 2016 with Cumulative Update 12 and earlier
– Exchange Server 2013 with Cumulative Update 22 and earlier
Microsoft Business Productivity Online Suite is not supported.
Microsoft Office 365 emails configured with Unity Connection are supported.
Note Text-to-speech with Exchange 2013, 2016, 2019 and Office 365 is now supported over both IPv4 and IPv6. However, to access Text-to-speech over IPv6, Unity Connection platform must be configured in Dual (IPv4/IPv6) mode. For more information on Configuring IPv6 settings, see Install, Upgrade, and Maintain Guide for Cisco Unity Connection Release 10.x at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/install_upgrade/guide/10xcuciumgx.html.
For Unity Connection 10.x requirements, see the “Requirements for Accessing Exchange Email Messages Using Text to Speech” section.
Cisco Unity Connection integrated with a supported application for calendar information:
– Exchange Server 2016 with Cumulative Update 12 and earlier
– Exchange Server 2013 with Cumulative Update 22 and earlier
Microsoft Business Productivity Online Suite is not supported.
Microsoft Office 365 calendars configured with Unity Connection are supported.
Note Accessing Exchange 2013/2016/2019 calendars is now supported over both IPv4 and IPv6. However, to access Exchange 2007/2010/2013/2016 calendars over IPv6 address, Unity Connection platform must be configured in Dual (IPv4/IPv6) mode. For more information on Configuring IPv6 settings, see Install, Upgrade, and Maintain Guide for Cisco Unity Connection Release 10.x at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/install_upgrade/guide/10xcuciumgx.html.
For Unity Connection 10.x requirements, see the “Requirements for Accessing Calendar Information for Meetings” section.
Exchange contacts can be imported into Cisco Unity Connection, allowing users to place outgoing calls by using voice commands and to create personal call transfer rules based on the contact information.
– Exchange Server 2016 with Cumulative Update 12 and earlier
– Exchange Server 2013 with Cumulative Update 22 and earlier
Microsoft Business Productivity Online Suite is not supported.
Note Accessing Exchange 2013/2016/2019 contacts are now supported over both IPv4 and IPv6. However, to access Exchange 2007/2010/2013/2016 contacts over IPv6, Unity Connection platform must be configured in Dual (IPv4/IPv6) mode. For more information on Configuring IPv6 settings, see Install, Upgrade, and Maintain Guide for Cisco Unity Connection Release 10.x at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/install_upgrade/guide/10xcuciumgx.html.
For Unity Connection 10.x requirements, see the “Requirements for Accessing Exchange Contact Information” section.
Note Remote Message Monitor is only supported if all end points (incoming, Unity, and outgoing) are using the same codec.
The SpeechView feature—which provides transcriptions of voice messages—is supported with Cisco Unity Connection.
For Unity Connection 10.0(1) requirements, see the “Unified Messaging Requirements: SpeechView Transcriptions” section.
Personal Call Transfer Rules web tool
Note Cisco Personal Communications Assistant (CPCA) is now supported both over IPv4 and IPv6. However, to access CPCA over IPv6, Unity Connection platform must be configured in Dual (IPv4/IPv6) mode. For more information on Configuring IPv6 settings, see Install, Upgrade, and Maintain Guide for Cisco Unity Connection Release 10.x at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/install_upgrade/guide/10xcuciumgx.html.
Note Web Inbox is now supported over both IPv4 and IPv6. However, to access Web Inbox over IPv6, Unity Connection platform must be configured in Dual (IPv4/IPv6) mode. For more information on Configuring IPv6 settings, see “Adding or Changing the IPv6 Addresses of Cisco Unity Connection” chapter of Upgrade Guide for Cisco Unity Connection Release 10.x at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/upgrade/guide/10xcucrugx.html.
– Mozilla Firefox plays voice messages on Cisco Unity Connection Mini Web Inbox using HTML 5 Audio (.wav format).
– Microsoft Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox require the compatible Quick Time Plug-in to play the voice messages.
– Microsoft Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox require the compatible Adobe Flash Player.
For supported operating system and web browser(s) on user workstations, see Compatibility Matrix: Cisco Unity Connection and the Software on User Workstations at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/compatibility/matrix/cucclientmtx.html.
Note Mini Web Inbox is supported over both IPv4 and IPv6. However, to access Mini Web Inbox over IPv6, Unity Connection platform must be configured in Dual (IPv4/IPv6) mode. For more information on Configuring IPv6 settings, see Install, Upgrade, and Maintain Guide for Cisco Unity Connection Release 10.x at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/install_upgrade/guide/10xcuciumgx.html.
For workstation and other software-related requirements, and for installation and upgrade information, see Release Notes for Cisco ViewMail for Microsoft Outlook at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6509/prod_release_notes_list.html.
Cisco Unity Connection ViewMail for Microsoft Outlook 8.5 and later now support the single sign-on functionality. For more information, refer to the “Support For Single Sign-On in ViewMail for Outlook(VMO)” section of the Release Notes for Cisco ViewMail for Microsoft Outlook Release 8.6(5) available at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/vmo/release/notes/865cucvmorn.html.
Note Cisco Unity Connection ViewMail for Microsoft Outlook (VMO) 8.6(7) is supported over both IPv4 and IPv6. For more information on VMO 8.6(7) over IPv6 support, see Release Notes for Cisco ViewMail for Microsoft Outlook Release 8.6(7) at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/vmo/release/notes/867cucvmorn.html.
Note Accessing Unity Connection voice messages using IMAP clients is now supported over both IPv4 and IPv6. However, to access voice messages using IMAP clients over IPv6, Unity Connection platform must be configured in Dual (IPv4/IPv6) mode. For more information on Configuring IPv6 settings, see “Adding or Changing the IPv6 Addresses of Cisco Unity Connection” chapter of Upgrade Guide for Cisco Unity Connection Release 10.x at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/upgrade/guide/10xcucrugx.html.
For workstation, system, and other software-related requirements, see the applicable Release Notes for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/prod_release_notes_list.html.
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator 8.x support secure messaging with Cisco Unity Connection 10.x.
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator versions 8.0 and later support IMAP IDLE.
Unity Connection 10.0 (1) and later supports Cisco Jabber as client with the following:
For more information on Cisco Jabber with operating systems, see the windows release notes at http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/voice_ip_comm/jabber/Windows/10_5/rn/JABW_BK_J559CFFB_00_jabber-windows-release-notes-10-5.html.
and for Macintosh, see the release notes at: http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/voice_ip_comm/jabber/mac/10_5/JABM_BK_J395EAC7_00_jabber-mac-release-notes-10-5.html.
For server and phone firmware requirements, and other information about using Visual Voicemail, see the applicable Release Notes for Visual Voicemail at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9929/prod_release_notes_list.html.
Note RSS feeds is now supported over both IPv4 and IPv6. However, to access RSS feeds over IPv6, Unity Connection platform must be configured in Dual (IPv4/IPv6) mode. For more information on Configuring IPv6 settings, see “Adding or Changing the IPv6 Addresses of Cisco Unity Connection” chapter of Upgrade Guide for Cisco Unity Connection Release 10.x at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/upgrade/guide/10xcucrugx.html.
– Exchange Server 2016 with Cumulative Update 12 and earlier
– Exchange Server 2013 with Cumulative Update 22 and earlier
Exchange server(s) in a supported Windows domain configuration. Table 4 lists the supported configurations.
For Unity Connection 10.x requirements, see the “Unified Messaging Requirements: Accessing Exchange Email Messages by Using Text to Speech” section.
Note Text-to-speech over Exchange 2013, 2016 and 2019 is now supported over both IPv4 and IPv6. However, to access Text-to-speech over IPv6, Unity Connection platform must be configured in Dual (IPv4/IPv6) mode. For more information on Configuring IPv6 settings, see “Adding or Changing the IPv6 Addresses of Cisco Unity Connection” chapter of Upgrade Guide for Cisco Unity Connection Release 10.x at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/upgrade/guide/10xcucrugx.html.
Cisco Unity Connection integrated with a supported application for calendar information:
– Exchange Server 2016 with Cumulative Update 12 and earlier
– Exchange Server 2013 with Cumulative Update 22 and earlier
For Unity Connection 10.x requirements, see the “Unified Messaging Requirements: Accessing Calendar Information for Meetings” section.
Note Accessing Exchange 2013/2016/2019 calendars is now supported over both IPv4 and IPv6. However, to access Exchange 2007/2010/2013/2016 calendars over IPv6 address, Unity Connection platform must be configured in Dual (IPv4/IPv6) mode. For more information on Configuring IPv6 settings, see “Adding or Changing the IPv6 Addresses of Cisco Unity Connection” chapter of Upgrade Guide for Cisco Unity Connection Release 10.x at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/upgrade/guide/10xcucrugx.html.
Exchange contacts can be imported into Unity Connection, allowing users to place outgoing calls by using voice commands and to create personal call transfer rules based on the contact information.
– Exchange Server 2016 with Cumulative Update 12 and earlier
– Exchange Server 2013 with Cumulative Update 22 and earlier
For Unity Connection 10.x requirements, see the “Unified Messaging Requirements: Accessing Exchange Contact Information” section.
Note Accessing Exchange 2013/2016/2019 contacts is now supported over both IPv4 and IPv6. However, to access Exchange 2007/2010/2013/2016 contacts over IPv6, Unity Connection platform must be configured in Dual (IPv4/IPv6) mode. For more information on Configuring IPv6 settings, see “Adding or Changing the IPv6 Addresses of Cisco Unity Connection” chapter of Upgrade Guide for Cisco Unity Connection Release 10.x at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/upgrade/guide/10xcucrugx.html.
– SCCP Compatibility Matrix: Cisco Unity Connection, Cisco Unified Communications Manager, and Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/compatibility/matrix/cucsccpmtx.html.
– SIP Trunk Compatibility Matrix: Cisco Unity Connection, Cisco Unified Communications Manager, and Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/compatibility/matrix/cucsiptrunkmtx.html.
Note Cisco will no longer be selling Cisco Fax Server version 10.x after May 2011; however, support for Cisco Fax Server will continue until May 2014. For detailed information on end-of-sale and end-of life dates for the Cisco Fax Server, see the information at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/voicesw/ps6789/ps5745/ps2237/end_of_life_notice_c51-630608.html.
The last column in the table indicates whether an LDAP directory supports specifying additional LDAP directory servers to act as backup in case the LDAP directory servers that Unity Connection accesses for synchronization and for authentication become unavailable.
– The Unity Connection servers are assigned a common DNS name with the Unity Connection publisher server first.
– All user client and administrator sessions connect to the Unity Connection publisher server. If the Unity Connection publisher server stops functioning, the user client and administrator sessions must connect to the Unity Connection subscriber server.
– Phone systems must attempt to route incoming calls to the Unity Connection subscriber server. If no voice messaging ports are available to answer calls on the Unity Connection subscriber server, the phone systems must route calls to the Unity Connection publisher server.
Note The Unity Connection cluster feature is not supported for use with Cisco Business Edition.
– For 50 voice messaging ports on each server—7 Mbps
– For 100 voice messaging ports on each server—14 Mbps
– For 150 voice messaging ports on each server—21 Mbps
– For 200 voice messaging ports on each server—28 Mbps
– For 250 voice messaging ports on each server—35 Mbps
Note The bandwidth numbers above are intended as guidelines to ensure proper operation of an active-active cluster with respect to synchronization traffic between the two servers. Additional conditions such as network congestion, CPU utilization, and message size may contribute to lower throughput than expected. Call-control and call-quality requirements are in addition to the guidelines above and should be calculated by using the bandwidth recommendations in the applicable Cisco Unified Communications SRND at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/solutions/ns340/ns414/ns742/ns818/landing_uc_mgr.html.
– The Unity Connection servers are assigned a common DNS name with the Unity Connection publisher server first.
– All user client and administrator sessions connect to the Unity Connection publisher server. If the Unity Connection publisher server stops functioning, the user client and administrator sessions must connect to the Unity Connection subscriber server.
– Phone systems must attempt to route incoming calls to the Unity Connection subscriber server. If no voice messaging ports are available to answer calls on the Unity Connection subscriber server, the phone systems must route calls to the Unity Connection publisher server.
Cisco Unity Connection servers can be joined through intrasite networking to form a single site (known as a Digital Network). you may add upto a maximum of ten Untiy Connection server or cluster per site. In addition, two Unity Connection sites can be linked together through intersite networking for a total of up to 20 Cisco Unity Connection servers sharing the same directory information
Alternatively, you can use intersite networking to link a single Cisco Unity Connection site of up to ten servers with a single Cisco Unity server or Digital Network. (In a Cisco Unity Connection cluster, only the publisher server is joined to the network, so a cluster counts as a single server toward the limit of ten in each site.)
Beginning with Cisco Unity Connection10.0(1) and later, HTTPS networking can be used to link up to 25 Cisco Unity Connection servers or clusters in a single site network, referred to as HTTPS Unity Connection network.
Intrasite networking uses SMTP to provide directory synchronization and message networking among Cisco Unity Connection servers.
Unity Connection version 7.x servers, version 8.x, and version 10.x servers can coexist in the same site as long as each 7.x server meets all the applicable requirements in the System Requirements for Cisco Unity Connection Release 7.x at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/7x/requirements/7xcucsysreqs.html.
Intrasite networking has the following requirements:
Note Intrasite networking is not supported for use with Cisco Business Edition.
You can use intersite networking to link one Unity Connection site to another Unity Connection site. Or you can use it to link a Unity Connection site to a Cisco Unity server or Cisco Unity Digital Network. The linked sites are called a Cisco Voicemail Organization. To create an intersite link, you choose a single location on each site to act as a gateway to the other site. The gateways exchange directory synchronization information by using HTTP or HTTPS; voice messages are exchanged between the sites by using SMTP.
Intersite networking has the following requirements:
For more information on virtual servers and the specifications on the memory that must be added, see the Cisco Unity Connection 10.x Supported Platforms List at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/supported_platforms/10xcucspl.html.
Note Intersite networking is not supported for use with Cisco Business Edition.
You can use HTTPS networking to link one or more Cisco Unity Connection servers or clusters to form a well-connected network based on hub-spoke topology. The servers that are joined together in the network are referred as locations (Unity Connection cluster counts as one location in the network). Within a network, each location uses HTTP or HTTPS to exchange directory information and SMTP to exchange voice messages with each other.
HTTPS networking has the following requirements:
Note HTTPS networking is not supported for use with Cisco Business Edition version 3000. Before using HTTPS networking, ensure that directory replication takes place properly in Intrasite or Intersite Networking. Also, the Unity Connection servers should be using appropriate OVA as per topology and directory size.
In case of a cluster, Cisco Unity Connection is required on each cluster of a server.
The single sign-on feature requires the following third-party applications:
The single sign-on feature uses Active Directory and OpenAM in combination to provide single sign-on access to client applications.
These third party products must meet the following configuration requirements:
See the third-party product documentation for more information about those products.
Single sign-on allows the end users to log in once and gain access to use the following Cisco Unity Connection applications without signing on again:
To use single sign on for a browser-based client application, you must configure the web browser. The following web browsers are supported:
SAML SSO allows a user to gain single sign-on access with Unity Connection subscriber web interfaces and across the administrative web applications on the following Unified Communication products:
For more information on accessing web application pages through SAML SSO, see the “Overview of SAML SSO in Cisco Unity Connection" section of “Managing Security Assertion Markup Language Single Sign-On (SAML SSO) in Cisco Unity Connection 10.x” chapter in System Administration Guide for Cisco Unity Connection Release 10.x http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/administration/guide/10xcucsag112.html.
Note The SAML SSO feature is supported with Unity Connection 10.0(1) and later releases only.
The SAML SSO feature requires the following third party applications:
– ADFS (Active Directory Federated Services) version 2.0
– Ping Federate version 6.10.0.4
– Oracle Identity Manager version 11.0
Note Unity Connection supports SAML 2.0 protocol for the SAML SSO feature.
The third party products mentioned above must meet the following configuration requirements:
See the third-party product documentation for more information about the above products.
Note Make sure that Domain Name Server (DNS) is configured on Cisco Unity Connection as SAML SSO is not supported with only IP address configuration of Unity Connection.
All web browsers that are currently supported with Unity Connection 10.0(1) and later, allows SAML SSO access to web client applications.
Cisco Unity Connection 10.x supports Voice Profile for Internet Mail (VPIM) version 2, which allows the exchange of voice and text messages with other messaging systems.
VPIM Networking can be used to provide message networking between Unity Connection 10.x and the following messaging systems:
For information on using VPIM in Cisco Unity Connection, see the “VPIM Networking in Cisco Unity Connection 10.x” chapter of the Networking Guide for Cisco Unity Connection at http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/networking/guide/10xcucnetx.html.
A supported provisioning application:
Any technical support or troubleshooting required on the provisioning software must be obtained from the manufacturer. Cisco is responsible for providing technical support only on the Unity Connection application.
During the migration, only user data and, optionally, voice messages are preserved. System-level configuration data (for example, templates and classes of service) must be manually configured.
A migration from Unity Connection version 7.x to 10.x has the following requirements:
To determine whether your server requires replacement hard disks or a memory upgrade, see the applicable server-specific table in the Cisco Unity Connection 10.x Supported Platforms List.
A migration from Cisco Unity to Unity Connection 10.x by gradually moving data has the following requirements:
Note that voice cards are not supported for integrations with circuit-switched phone systems.
For information on installing other Cisco Unified Communications applications on the same physical server on which Unity Connection is installed, see the Unified Communications Virtualization wiki at http://cisco.com/go/uc-virtualized.
– For VMware configurations supporting up to 10,000 users: Any edition.
– For VMware configurations supporting up to 20,000 users: Enterprise Plus edition (required only for ESXi Version 4.0 Update 1 and 4.1)
Note Updates to ESXi Version 5.0 Update 1,5.1, 5.5, 6.0 and 6.5 are supported.
This section contains two tables that list directory object limits.
Table 6 lists the maximum numbers of certain objects that can be created on a Cisco Unity Connection server. For these objects, the limits apply regardless of the platform overlay in use by the server.
If you are using legacy (intrasite or intersite networking) or HTTPS networking to link Unity Connection servers, the limits in Table 6 apply to each Unity Connection server in the site or organization.
Table 7 applies to the virtual directory created by the networked Unity Connection servers. When Unity Connection servers are networked together by using intrasite networking, replication between locations creates the virtual directory consisting of the users, administrator-defined contacts, system distribution lists, partitions, search spaces, and VPIM locations that are homed on each location, along with data about the locations themselves. When servers are networked together by using intersite networking, the virtual directory for an individual server consists of all users from both sites plus the administrator-defined contacts local to the site to which the server belongs, along with the system distribution lists, partitions, and search spaces on both sites, plus the VPIM locations on the local site.
Table 8 and Table 9 apply to the virtual directory created by the Unity Connection servers connected in an HTTPS network. When Unity Connection servers are linked together by using HTTPS networking, replication between locations creates the virtual directory consisting of the users, administrator-defined contacts, system distribution lists, partitions, search spaces, VPIM locations, and VPIM contacts homed on each location along with the data about the locations themselves.
Limits for other objects that depend on the platform overlay are listed in the Cisco Unity Connection 10.x Supported Platforms List at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/supported_platforms/10xcucspl.html.
The limits in Table 7 apply to the entire site or Cisco Voicemail Organization, regardless of whether the network comprises only two locations or the maximum number of supported locations. (For example, in Unity Connection version 10.x, if the individual server platforms support the limits, you can have 10 locations in one site with 10,000 Unity Connection users each, or 20 locations in two sites with 5,000 Unity Connection users each.)
The limits in Table 8 apply to the entire network assuming that the locations use virtual platform overlay supporting 20,000 users.
251. |
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Total number of distribution list members across all system distribution lists |
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1. The limits of Unity Connection locations that can be connected in an HTTPS network differ as per their platform specifications mentioned in Table 9
Note When using more than 2000 search spaces and partitions in a single site, the following activities slow down:
Table 9 lists the maximum number of certain objects in HTTPS network supported with different platform overlays. The limits mentioned in the table apply to the network assuming that all the Unity Connection locations in the network are of same platform overlay.
Table 9 Directory Object Limits for an HTTPS Unity Connection network
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Maximum Unity Connection locations supported in HTTPS network are determined based on the following criteria:
For example, if an HTTPS network is created with only 2vCPU servers and each location supports a maximum of 3 HTTPS links then up to 10 locations can be connected in the network. Similarly, the number of Unity Connection locations supported in an HTTPS network is calculated for other virtual platform overlays used by the servers.
An HTTPS Network can be created with a combination of different platform overlays based on the following considerations:
Note Languages are not licensed, and Unity Connection 10.x does not enforce a limit on the number of languages you can install and use. However, the more languages you install, the less hard-disk space is available for storing voice messages. In the Cisco Unity Connection 10.x Supported Platforms List (http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/supported_platforms/10xcucspl.html), information on the number of minutes of storage available on each server assumes that you have installed not more than five languages.
This section lists the languages in which Unity Connection components are available.
Cisco Personal Communications Assistant (PCA)
Arabic-Saudi Arabia, Catalan, Chinese-Hong Kong, Chinese-PRC, Chinese-Taiwan, Czech, Danish, Dutch-Netherlands, English-United States, Finnish, French-Canada, French-France, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese-Brazil, Portuguese-Europe, Russian, Spanish-Latin America, Spanish-Spain, Swedish, Turkish
Cisco Personal Communications Assistant (PCA) Help
Arabic-Saudi Arabia, Chinese-PRC, Chinese-Taiwan, Czech, Danish, Dutch-Netherlands, English-United States, French-Canada, French-France, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese-Brazil, Russian, Spanish-Latin America, Spanish-Spain, Swedish, Turkish
Cisco Unity Connection Administration
English-United States, Japanese
Cisco Unity Connection Administration Help
Cisco ViewMail for Microsoft Outlook 8.5 and later
Arabic-Saudi Arabia, Catalan, Chinese-Hong Kong, Chinese-PRC, Chinese-Taiwan, Czech, Danish, Dutch-Netherlands, Finnish, French-Canada, French-France, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese-Brazil, Portuguese-Europe, Russian, Spanish-Latin America, Spanish-Spain, Swedish, Turkish
Cisco Unity Connection ViewMail for Microsoft Outlook 8.0
Arabic-Saudi Arabia, Chinese-PRC, Chinese-Taiwan, Czech, Danish, Dutch-Netherlands, English-United States, French-Canada, French-France, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese-Brazil, Portuguese-Europe, Russian, Spanish-Latin America, Spanish-Spain, Swedish, Turkish
Cisco Unity Connection ViewMail for Microsoft Outlook 8.0 Help
Arabic-Saudi Arabia, Chinese-PRC, Chinese-Taiwan, Czech, Danish, Dutch-Netherlands, English-United States, French-Canada, French-France, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese-Brazil, Russian, Spanish-Latin America, Spanish-Spain, Swedish, Turkish
Arabic, Catalan, Chinese-China, Chinese-Hong Kong, Czech, Chinese-Taiwan, Danish, Dutch, Dutch-Belgium English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese-Brazil, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish-Sweden, Turkish.
Note With RT phones (89xx/99xx) and TNP phones (79xx), VisualVoicemail supports Arabic, Chinese-China,Czech, Chinese-Taiwan, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese-Brazil, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish-Sweden, Turkish languages.
Cisco Unity Connection Web Inbox
Catalan, Chinese-Hong Kong, Chinese-PRC, Chinese-Taiwan, Czech, Danish, Dutch-Netherlands, English-United States, Finnish, French-Canada, French-France, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese-Brazil, Portuguese-Europe, Russian, Spanish-Latin America, Spanish-Spain, Swedish, Turkish
Cisco Unity Connection Mini Web Inbox
Arabic-Saudi Arabia, Chinese-PRC, Catalan, Chinese-Hong Kong, Chinese-Taiwan, Czech, Danish, Dutch-Netherlands, English-Australia, English-United States, English-United Kingdom, Finnish, French-Canada, French-France, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese-Brazil, Portuguese-Europe, Russian, Spanish-Latin America, Spanish-Spain, Swedish, Turkish
Transcription service for Cisco SpeechView
English-Australia, English-United States, English-United Kingdom, French-Canada, French-France, German, Italian, Portuguese-Brazil, Spanish-Latin America, Spanish-Spain
Product documentation for administrators/installers
English-United States, Japanese
Product documentation for end users
Chinese-PRC, Chinese-Taiwan, Danish, Dutch-Netherlands, English-United States, French-France, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese-Brazil, Russian, Spanish-Latin America, Spanish-Spain, Swedish
Translated versions of the five Cisco Unity Connection user guides are available at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6509/tsd_products_support_translated_end_user_guides_list.html.
Use the numeric codes in Table 10 when you are using the Bulk Administration Tool and a CSV file to create or update users. Enter the applicable four- or five-digit numeric code in the Language column for each user. For more information, see the “Using the Cisco Unity Connection 10.x Bulk Administration Tool” appendix of the User Moves, Adds, and Changes Guide for Cisco Unity Connection at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/connection/10x/user_mac/guide/10xcucmacx.html.
Use the alphabetic codes to interpret language-related log entries and error codes.