Cisco Cisco Smart CallConnector Server and Advanced Client Maintenance Manual
Chapter 8 Configuring Operator Parameters
8-26 Cisco CallConnector Server
8.4.4 Example of Call Queues for a Primary Operator and
a Backup Operator
Button 1: 4300 (dual)
Personal Number
Button 2: 4301 (octal)
Button 3: 4302 (octal)
Main Number Calls
Button 4: 4303 (octal)
Button 5: not configured
Button 6: 4306 (octal)
Button 7: 4307 (octal)
Button 5: not configured
Button 6: 4306 (octal)
Button 7: 4307 (octal)
Customer Service
Calls
Button 8: 4308 (octal)
Button 8: 4308 (octal)
Primary Operator
Button 1: 4310 (dual)
Personal Number
Button 2: 4311 (dual)
Button 3: 4312 (octal)
Button 4: 4313 (octal)
Button 3: 4312 (octal)
Button 4: 4313 (octal)
Main Number Calls
Button 5: 4314 (octal)
Button 6: 4315 (octal)
Button 7: 4316 (octal)
Button 6: 4315 (octal)
Button 7: 4316 (octal)
Customer Service
Calls
Button 8: 4317 (octal)
Button 8: 4317 (octal)
Backup Operator
Figure 8-12 Example Queue Configuration for Operator and Backup
The example queue configuration above shows the IP phone directory numbers for two
operators: the primary operator and the backup operator. The first directory number from the
primary operator phone and the first two directory numbers from the backup operator phone
serve as the operators’ personal numbers. Each operator assigns three octal directory numbers
to receive main number calls. These six directory numbers should be added to the Main Number
call queue and have the capacity of receiving forty eight calls in total. The example configuration
routes the Customer Service calls to the last three directory numbers of each Operator IP phone.
Therefore, six lines with the total of forty eight calls are configured to receive Customer Service
calls.
Each queue is of type Hunt Group to allow incoming calls to be distributed by the router to the
available operators.