Cisco Cisco E-Mail Manager Unity Integration Option Installation Guide
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WebView Installation and Administration Guide for Cisco Enterprise & Hosted Editions, Release 7.0(0)
Chapter 1 Understanding WebView
WebView Deployments for ICM/IPCC Enterprise
WebView Deployments for ICM/IPCC Enterprise
This section explains supported deployments for Cisco ICM/IPCC Enterprise WebView: standard,
large-customer, and hosted. It also explains how to migrate from a standard to a large-customer
deployment and how to work with primary/secondary AWs. These models are based on sizing/capacity
specifications defined in the Hardware and System Software Specification for Cisco ICM/IPCC
Enterprise & Hosted Editions, Releases 7.0(0) and 7.1(x).
large-customer, and hosted. It also explains how to migrate from a standard to a large-customer
deployment and how to work with primary/secondary AWs. These models are based on sizing/capacity
specifications defined in the Hardware and System Software Specification for Cisco ICM/IPCC
Enterprise & Hosted Editions, Releases 7.0(0) and 7.1(x).
Standard Deployment
For a standard deployment, WebView software co-resides with the reporting databases on an Admin
Workstation/WebView server. That is, the same server hosts these components:
Workstation/WebView server. That is, the same server hosts these components:
- The real-time distributor AW
- The real-time AW database, the HDS database, and the WebView database
- Third-party software required for WebView
- WebView reporting software, WebView templates, and IIS
Figure 1-3
WebView Standard Deployment
You can have multiple standard (all-in-one) servers. In this case, only one has a WebView database, and
all must point to that shared WebView database.
all must point to that shared WebView database.
Large-Customer Deployment
In a large-customer deployment, WebView is installed on one or more ‘standalone’ server(s), separate
from the distributor Admin Workstation.
from the distributor Admin Workstation.
The components installed to the WebView server(s) are IIS, the Third-Party software, the WebView
software, and WebView templates.
software, and WebView templates.
Database-class servers are not required for these individual WebView servers, since the WebView
database, the real-time distributor database, and the HDS (and Microsoft SQL Server) must reside on the
distributor AW server.
database, the real-time distributor database, and the HDS (and Microsoft SQL Server) must reside on the
distributor AW server.
All standalone WebView servers point to the databases on the AW.