Cisco Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Audio Server Maintenance Manual

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Cisco MeetingServer 5.1 System Manager’s Guide   
 
                  151 
 
Cisco Systems 
 
March 2003 
7 Solving 
Problems 
The topics in this chapter include: 
 
How users reach assistance 
 
Responding to user problems and requests 
 
Handling alarms 
 
Interpreting alarms on the server 
 
Ensuring optimum sound quality 
 
Disaster recovery 
 
How Users Reach Assistance 
Occasionally, users need assistance before entering a meeting or need to ask 
questions about MeetingPlace features while a meeting is in progress. The 
person who provides telephone assistance is the system attendant (company 
operator, as designated in the usage parameters). 
 
Before joining a meeting—If a caller has entered MeetingPlace and has 
not identified a meeting number, pressing zero on the telephone transfers 
the caller to the attendant. 
 
While in a meeting—If a caller has identified a meeting or is in a 
meeting and selects zero, that caller is transferred to the attendant. 
While connected to the attendant from within a meeting, the user can 
either press #2 to disconnect the attendant or press #1 to return to the 
meeting with the attendant. 
How the Trunk Configuration Affects Assistance 
Depending on how you have trunked your system, callers can get assistance 
in different ways. 
 
In-meeting assistance—When a user presses #0, MeetingPlace seizes a 
second trunk and creates a loop-through connection to the attendant 
while the person is talking. 
 
Out-of-meeting assistance—If the caller is connected to MeetingPlace 
on a trunk that can be flashed, a flash transfer is used to connect the 
caller to assistance. If the incoming trunk is not capable of receiving a 
flash, a loop-through connection is made.