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Table Of Contents
Release Notes for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, Release 1.2
Ethernet P rts and the Non-Autonegotiate Setting
Network Ports Used by Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
Unsupported Server Configurations
Supported Audio and Video Codecs
Compatibility Matrix and Supported Upgrades
Updates for the Installation Guide for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator for Release 1.2(2)
Enabling Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to Retrieve the jpegPhoto Attribute
Deploying the Cisco VT Camera Drivers by Using the MSI Package
Fetching Contact Pictures from a Web Server
Adding Cisco Unified IP Phones to the Cisco Unified Communications Manager Database
Updates for the Troubleshooting Guide for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator for Release 1.2(2)
Updates to the User Guide and Online Help for Windows
Updates to the Accessibility Document for Release 1.2(2) for Windows
Expanding and Collapsing Panes
Resizing the Panes in the Main Console
Working with Video: Moving the Image of Yourself
Getting More Information About Accessibility and This Product
Updates to the User Guide and Online Help for Mac OS
Updates to the Accessibility Document for Macintosh
Getting More Information About Accessibility and This Product
Obtaining Documentation, Obtaining Support, and Security Guidelines
Release Notes for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, Release 1.2
Revised September 24, 2008; Part Number: OL-11718-02
These release notes describe the new features and caveats for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator Releases 1.2(1), 1.2(2), 1.2(3) and 1.2 (4).
To view the release notes for previous versions of Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, go to http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/prod_release_notes_list.html.
For details about downloading the software, see the "Installation Notes" section.
Contents
•
Obtaining Documentation, Obtaining Support, and Security Guidelines
Introduction
These release notes describe requirements, restrictions, and caveats for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator. These release notes are updated for every maintenance release and every major release but not for patches or hot fixes.
Before you install Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, we recommend that you review this document for issues that might affect your system. For a list of the open caveats, see the "Open Caveats" section.
System Requirements
•
Compatibility Matrix and Supported Upgrades
Network Requirements
For Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to successfully operate as an endpoint, your network must meet the requirements in these sections:
•
Ethernet P rts and the Non-Autonegotiate Setting
•
Network Ports Used by Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
Voice over IP
You must configure voice over IP (VoIP) on your Cisco routers and gateways.
Ethernet P rts and the Non-Autonegotiate Setting
Make sure you configure all interfaces carrying media-type data (voice, video, web conferencing) between two endpoints to non-autonegotiate speed and duplex (for example, set all ports to 100 MB full duplex). You must also configure Ethernet interfaces on routers and switches in the cloud in this way.
If the autonegotiate setting is retained, negotiation can occur at any time, and if it occurs during a UDP transmission, that data is lost. Because voice data is UDP, users can experience significant voice quality problems. Similarly if any logical data is transmitted over UDP, serious system impairment might occur.
Network Ports Used by Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator expects inbound and outbound traffic to occur on certain ports through certain protocols.
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator lets the operating system pick a random port for the origination for every type of traffic except for these cases:
•
For Session Initiation Protocol (SIP), SIP Instant Messaging and Presence Leveraging Extensions (SIMPLE), the OS uses a port in the range of 50000 to 50063. The client originates traffic from these ports and also connects to the Cisco Unified Communications Manager server and the Cisco Unified Presence server on these ports.
•
For Real-Time Transport Protocol (RTP), Cisco Unified Personal Communicator selects its own port for sending and receiving. It uses port 16384 as the base port for the initial stream and uses higher port numbers for additional RTP and RTCP streams. For a given stream, the same port in the range is always used for transmission and reception.
For details, see the "Network Ports for Inbound Traffic" section and the "Network Ports for Outbound Traffic" section.
Network Ports for Inbound Traffic
Table 1 lists the network ports for inbound traffic that Cisco Unified Personal Communicator monitors.
Network Ports for Outbound Traffic
Table 2 lists the network ports for outbound traffic to which Cisco Unified Personal Communicator connects.
Table 2 Network Ports for Outbound Traffic
Protocol Ports DescriptionHTTP
80
Connecting to Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express or Cisco Unified MeetingPlace servers
IMAP1 (TCP or TLS)
143, 993, and 7993
Connecting with Cisco Unity Connection or Cisco Unity (with Microsoft Exchange) servers
RTP
16384 to 16424
For audio and video
SIP
5060
•
Softphone registration to Cisco Unified Communications Manager
•
Presence information from Cisco Unified Presence using SIMPLE
TCP
389
2748
•
Connecting to the LDAP2 server
•
Connecting to the CTI gateway (which is the CTIManager component of Cisco Unified Communications Manager)
SOAP3 over HTTPS
443
•
Configuration download from the Cisco Unified Presence server
•
Connecting with Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express servers
•
Connecting with Cisco Unified MeetingPlace servers using HTTPS
TFTP
69
16384 to 16424
--
1 IMAP = Internet Mail Access Protocol
2 LDAP = Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
3 SOAP = Simple Object Access Protocol
Configurations that Use Network Ports
You can use this network port information for these configurations:
•
For integration with Cisco Security Agent for Unified Communications Manager or other applications that limit the types of activities that untrusted applications are allowed to perform on client computers.
•
To unblock traffic destined to Cisco Unified Personal Communicator through a firewall. For details, see the "Configuring Network Ports on Client Computers" section.
To avoid blocking reachability status information, verify that firewalls on the client computer or on the network are configured to pass Cisco Unified Personal Communicator traffic.
•
To help prioritize Cisco Unified Personal Communicator traffic by applying quality of service (QoS) policies or routing access control lists (ACLs). For details, see the "Routing Access Control Lists" section and the "Quality of Service" section.
Configuring Network Ports on Client Computers
Windows
When Cisco Unified Personal Communicator on Windows is run for the first time after installation, the firewall asks whether you want to block it or not, and the user must select Unblock.
Mac OS X 10.4.x
The ports used by the application must be manually configured on each system so that the application can function with the system firewall running.
Procedure
Step 1
Choose the Apple menu > System Preferences to open a port range.
Step 2
Click Sharing, and then click the Firewall tab.
Step 3
Click New.
a.
For Port Name, choose Other.
b.
For TCP Port Number, enter 50000-50063 to select this range.
c.
To allow UDP traffic, leave the UDP port number field blank.
If you have blocked UDP traffic and want to allow Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to use UDP, enter 50000-50063, 16384-16424.
d.
For Description, enter a name; for example, Cisco Unified Personal Communicator.
e.
Click OK.
f.
Click Advanced, and verify that Block UDP Traffic is unchecked, and click OK.
Mac OS X 10.5.x
Follow this procedure to passively or actively add Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to the allowed access list and permit communication through the firewall.
Procedure
Step 1
Choose the Apple menu > System Preferences > Security.
Step 2
Click the Firewall tab on the Security window.
Step 3
Select one of these choices:
•
Allow All Incoming Connections
In this situation, the firewall is essentially disabled.
•
Set Access For Specific Services And Applications
Step 4
If you select Set Access For Specific Services And Applications, add Cisco Unified Personal Communicator by one of these methods:
•
Passively
The first time you run Cisco Unified Personal Communicator with the firewall in the Set Access For Specific Services And Applications state and incoming traffic tries to connect with Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, the system prompts you to allow or deny this connection. If you allow the connection, Cisco Unified Personal Communicator is automatically added to the list.
•
Actively
Add Cisco Unified Personal Communicator by clicking +. Select Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, add it to the list, and make sure it says Allow Incoming Connections next to the listing.
These settings take effect immediately.
Troubleshooting Tips
If users experience problems with presence, preferred contact, phone mode switching, or instant messages, the firewall might be denying connections despite the previous allowed setting. Restart Cisco Unified Personal Communicator. If this does not resolve the issue, return to the Firewall settings, remove Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, and add it again to the list of applications that allow incoming connections.
Routing Access Control Lists
You must configure switching and routing ACLs so that Cisco Unified Personal Communicator can communicate with servers and endpoints that might be connected to the voice VLAN (the VLAN over which voice traffic is carried).
By using ACLs, you can permit Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to connect to each server through the appropriate protocol through which the application communicates with that server. For example, you should allow UDP traffic in the port range that Cisco Unified Personal Communicator uses for RTP and and then label it with the appropriate QoS actions.
When Cisco Unified Personal Communicator is in soft-phone mode, this configuration enables Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to send RTP media to and to receive RTP messages from other audio and video endpoints across the IP network.
For details about ACLs, how to configure the voice VLAN, and how to configure QoS actions, see the switching and routing documentation for your network products.
Quality of Service
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator uses Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) to mark Layer 3 IP packets. Table 3 is an example of traffic guidelines for Cisco.
Note
Microsoft Vista uses a new method for setting QoS parameters that is not compatible with Windows XP. Vista computers do not flag packets correctly with this version but instead set them to zero (0). (CSCsl50789).
For a complete list of the guidelines, see this URL:
Typically, networks are configured to strip DSCP markings from computer traffic. Therefore, if you want Cisco Unified Personal Communicator traffic to be marked, you must configure switches and routers to apply DSCP markings to computer traffic based on the port ranges that the application uses. You also must configure destination addresses with which Cisco Unified Personal Communicator communicates.
For details about QoS and DSCP markings, see the switching and routing documentation for your network products.
Network Address Translation
The Cisco Unified Personal Communicator is not compatible with Network Address Translation (NAT). It does not support Simple Traversal of UDP through Network Address Translation (STUN), Traversal using NAT (TURN), or any other NAT-traversal scheme.
To traverse NAT, Cisco Unified Personal Communicator must be behind a virtual private network (VPN) connection.
Server Requirements
•
Unsupported Server Configurations
Required Servers
These servers are required for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator operation:
•
Cisco Unified Communications Manager is installed in your network and is configured to handle call processing. It provides Cisco Unified IP Phone control through the Cisco Unified Communications Manager computer telephony interface (CTI). For Cisco Unified Communications Manager details, see this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/voicesw/ps556/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
•
Cisco Unified Presence is installed and is operational. It provides the Cisco Unified Personal Communicator client configuration and presence information. For Cisco Unified Presence details, see this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6837/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
•
LDAP server version 3
For supported software versions, see the "Compatibility Matrix and Supported Upgrades" section.
Recommended Servers
For full functionality of Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, you need these products installed and operational:
•
Voice-mail servers (for voice-mail retrieval and play back):
–
Cisco Unity Connection (for mid-market customers with up to 1500 users)
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6509/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
–
Cisco Unity (for enterprise and mid-market customers with Microsoft Exchange environments)
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/voicesw/ps2237/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
•
Conference servers (for video and web collaboration):
Video Conferencing:
–
Cisco Unified MeetingPlace enables users who are in Cisco Unified Personal Communicator conversations to initiate impromptu (ad hoc) voice, video, and web conferences through Cisco Unified Personal Communicator. Cisco Unified MeetingPlace provides a richer web conferencing experience than with Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express VT.
For Cisco Unified MeetingPlace details, see this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/ps5664/ps5669/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
–
Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express VT enables users who are in Cisco Unified Personal Communicator conversations to initiate impromptu (ad hoc) voice, video, and web conferences through Cisco Unified Personal Communicator.
For details about integrating Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express VT and Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, see this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6533/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
–
Cisco Unified Video conferencing provides audio and video support for merged conference calls (three or more parties) placed through Cisco Unified Personal Communicator. For details about the MCUs, see this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/video/ps1870/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
Web Collaboration:
–
Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express enables users who are in Cisco Unified Personal Communicator conversations to quickly share desktop screens and documents through a private, reservationless, web-only voice meeting.
Some Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express features are not available or are not supported with meetings initiated through Cisco Unified Personal Communicator. For details, see the Cisco Unified Personal Communicator user guide at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/products_user_guide_list.html
For details about integrating Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express and Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, see this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6533/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
For supported software versions, see the "Compatibility Matrix and Supported Upgrades" section.
Unsupported Server Configurations
These servers are not supported for use with Cisco Unified Personal Communicator:
•
Cisco Unified Survivable Remote Site Telephony (SRST)
•
Cisco Unity Express
•
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express
Client Computer Requirements
Before you install Cisco Unified Personal Communicator on any computer, the computer should meet the requirements described in these sections:
•
Supported Audio and Video Codecs
Platform Requirements
Table 4 and Table 5 list the platform requirements for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator.
Table 4 Windows Platform Requirements for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
Item DescriptionInternal Hardware
Microsoft Windows XP:
•
1.8 GHz or faster Pentium 4 or compatible processor (2.4 GHz or faster recommended for video calling capabilities)
Note
Only 32-bit (x86) processors are supported.
•
Memory: 512 MB RAM (1 GB RAM recommended for video calling capabilities)
•
Video requirements: DirectX 9.0c-compatible graphics card with at least 64 MB free video RAM (128 MB for dual-headed configurations)
•
Disk space: 200 MB free disk space for (includes 20 MB free disk space for the Windows camera drivers)
•
A non-ISA full-duplex sound card (integrated or PCI-based) or USB sound device
•
A 10/100 Mbps Ethernet network interface card
Microsoft Windows Vista:
•
Microsoft Vista Premium Ready PC. For details about the minimum hardware requirements for Windows Vista (in addition to the requirements in this table), search for Premium Ready PC on the Microsoft website or see this URL: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/919183
–
Only 32-bit (x86) processors are supported.
–
Hardware in computers running Vista and Cisco Unified Personal Communicator using video must have a base score of 3 or higher. Run the performance tool by choosing Start > Control Panel, and clicking Performance and Rating. 1
The subscores for Memory (RAM), Graphics, and Gaming Graphics must be 3 or higher.
The Overall Base Score must be 3 or higher.
•
Disk space: 200 MB free disk space for (includes 20 MB free disk space for the Windows camera drivers)
•
A non-ISA full-duplex sound card (integrated or PCI-based) or USB sound device
•
A 10/100 Mbps Ethernet network interface card
Software
•
Microsoft Windows XP Professional (Service Pack 2)
•
Microsoft Windows Vista Business Edition or Enterprise Edition
•
(For Windows XP) Macromedia Flash Player 6.0.79 or higher required for web conferencing
(For Windows Vista) Adobe Flash Player ActiveX or Adobe Flash Player 9 (version 9.0.28 or higher)
Obtain the list of supported browsers in the Release Notes for Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6533/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
•
Microsoft DirectX 9.0c
•
Microsoft Outlook 2003 or 2007 required for click-to-dial toolbar support
•
USB audio device hotfixes2 (for Windows XP): KB 914642 and KB 884868
•
Cisco VPN Client software, Release 4.0.5 or later
USB Headsets
Tested by Cisco in audio soft-phone mode and for voice-mail playback:
•
Plantronics: DSP-400, DSP-510, DSP-550
•
Sony DA260 USB
•
Logitech USB 250
For details about USB headsets, see the installation guide at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/prod_installation_guides_list.html
Video Cameras3
Required for video calls.
Cameras tested by Cisco:
•
Cisco VT Camera
•
Cisco VT Camera II (see the "Important Notes" section)
•
Logitech QuickCam Fusion
•
Logitech QuickCam for Notebooks Pro
•
Microsoft LifeCam VX-6000 (68C-00001)
•
Creative Web Cam Live! Pro USB 2.0 Web Cam
Connectivity
High-speed connection required for softphone calls (128 kbps for audio calls and 300 kbps for calls with video)
1 If users experience memory leaks while using video and the amount of memory dedicated to video is zero or very small, disable Vista visual effects by going to Control Panel > Classic View > Performance Information and Tools > Adjust visual effects > Adjust for best performance.
2 To obtain the hotfixes, go to the Microsoft Support URL: http://support.microsoft.com/contactus/?ws=support or call Microsoft (1-800-MICROSOFT (1-800-642-7676)
3 Not all cameras are available for all supported operating systems. See your camera documentation for the supported operating systems.
Table 5 Apple Macintosh Platform Requirements for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
Item DescriptionInternal Hardware
•
1.4 GHz or faster PowerPC G4 or compatible processor (any Macintosh with PowerPC G5 or Intel processor recommended for video calling capabilities)
–
A non-ISA full-duplex sound card (integrated or PCI-based) or USB sound device
–
A 10/100 Mbps Ethernet network interface card
•
Disk space: 200 MB free hard disk space
•
Memory: 512 MB RAM (1 GB RAM recommended for video calling capabilities)
USB Headsets
Tested by Cisco in audio soft-phone mode and for voice-mail playback:
•
Plantronics: DSP-400, DSP-510, DSP-550
•
Sony DA260 USB
•
Logitech USB 250
For details about USB headsets, see the installation guide at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/prod_installation_guides_list.html
Video Cameras
Required for video calls:
•
Apple iSight camera required for video calls (Firewire 400 port required when using an external iSight camera)
Software
•
Mac OS X 10.4.7 (Tiger)
•
Mac OS X 10.5.1 (Leopard)
•
Macromedia Flash Player 6.0.79 or higher required for web conferencing
Obtain the list of supported browsers in the Release Notes for Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6533/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
•
Apple Address Book 4.0.4 (485.1) or later (available in Mac OS X) for local address book support
•
Cisco VPN Client software, Release 4.0.5 or later
Connectivity
High-speed connection required for softphone calls (128 kbps for audio calls and 300 kbps for calls with video)
Note
Using video with Cisco Unified Personal Communicator over a corporate wireless LAN may result in poor audio and video quality and is not supported. Video calls can be placed or received on a remote wireless LAN connection with a minimum broadband link of 300kbps/300kbps. For best results, we recommend that you use video over a wired Ethernet connection whenever possible.
Note
The headsets were tested for audio sending and receiving only. Cisco Unified Personal Communicator does not support function buttons that might be available with a specific headset.
While Cisco does perform basic testing of third-party headsets and handsets for use with Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, it is ultimately the responsibility of the customer to test this equipment in their own environment to determine suitable performance. Due to the many inherent environmental and hardware inconsistencies in the locations where Cisco Unified Personal Communicator is deployed, there is not a single best solution that is optimal for all environments.A list of vendors that have verified their devices for use with Cisco Unified Personal Communicator through the Cisco Technology Developer Program is available at http://www.cisco.com/pcgi-bin/ecoa/Search?&KeywordSearch=1&isAffil=. From the Solutions drop-down list, select IP Communications > Voice Endpoints-Soft Phones.
These devices passed lab testing and met interoperability criteria, ensuring that Cisco product specifications are reached.
Supported Phones
Table 6 lists the phones tested with Cisco Unified Personal Communicator. These phones are enabled for Cisco Computer Telephony Interface (CTI) mode in Cisco Unified Communications Manager.
Table 6 Phones Tested with Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
Phone SCCP1 SIP2Cisco Unified IP Phone 7911G
Yes
Yes
Cisco Unified IP Phone 7912G
Yes
No
Cisco Unified IP Phone 7941G-GE
Yes
Yes
Cisco Unified IP Phone 7960G
Yes
No
Cisco Unified IP Phone 7961G-GE
Yes
Yes
Cisco Unified IP Phone 7970G
Yes
Yes
Cisco Unified IP Phone 7971G-GE
Yes
Yes
Cisco Unified IP Video Phone 7985G
Yes
No
1 SCCP = Skinny Call Control Protocol
2 SIP = Session Initiation Protocol
Some older phones that support CTI when configured as a SCCP phone cannot support CTI as a SIP phone:
•
Any older model of Cisco Unified IP Phone (for example, a 7940 or a 7960 that has less memory than the newer Cisco Unified IP Phones and is not Java based) does not support CTI if configured as a SIP phone
•
Any new Java-based Cisco Unified IP Phone (for example, 7940G, 7960G, or 7970 models with more memory than older Cisco Unified IP Phones) do support CTI if configured as a SIP phone.
These phones are not supported for use with Cisco Unified Personal Communicator:
•
Cisco Unified IP Conference Stations 7935 and 7936
•
Analog Telephone Adapter (ATA) 186 and 188
•
Cisco IP Communicator
•
Models not enabled for CTI
•
Any untested model
Supported Audio and Video Codecs
A codec is an implementation of an algorithm capable of performing encoding and decoding on a digital data stream. Codecs are used to encode and decode data (such as sound and video streams) that would otherwise use large amounts of network bandwidth when transmitted or disk space when stored.
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator supports these codecs:
•
Audio codecs: G.711a, G.711u, G.729a, Internet Low Bit Rate Codec (iLBC)
•
Video codecs: H.263, H.264
–
Common Intermediate format (CIF): 352x288 up to 30 frames per second (depends on client computer capabilities)
–
Quarter CIF (QCIF): 176x144 at 30 frames per second (depends on client computer capabilities)
–
Quarter VGA (QVGA): 320x240 at 30 frames per second (depends on client computer capabilities)
–
Quarter Quarter VGA(QQVGA): 160x120at 30 frames per second (depends on client computer capabilities)
Software Interoperability
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, Cisco Unified Video Advantage, and Cisco IP Communicator can co-exist on the same client computer. However, we recommend that you do not simultaneously run these products.
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator users can make calls to Cisco Unified Video Advantage endpoints as long as they are in the same Cisco Unified Communications Manager cluster. However, Cisco Unified Personal Communicator users cannot use Cisco Unified Video Advantage to call another user.
Compatibility Matrix and Supported Upgrades
Table 7 lists the supported release combinations of Cisco Unified Personal Communicator and other servers.
Table 7 Supported Release Combinations
CUPC1 LDAP Voice-Messaging Servers Web Collaboration and Video Conferencing Servers1.2(4)
1.2(3)
1.2(2)
5.1(2) and 6.0(2)
6.0(1) and 6.0(2)
6.1(1) and 6.0(2)
•
Microsoft Active Directory (AD 2003)
•
Sun One Directory Server 5.2
Cisco Unity Connection:
•
2.0 (standalone and co-resident with CUCM)
•
1.2
Cisco Unity:
•
4.2 (Exchange 2003)
•
5.0 (Exchange 2003 and 2007)
Web collaboration:
•
MeetingPlace Express:1.2
•
MeetingPlace Express VT:1.2, 2.0
•
MeetingPlace: 6.0
Video conferencing:
•
CUVC4 :Release 5.x software with 3515 MCU or 3545 System
•
MeetingPlace: 5.4 (requires CUVC 5.x), 6.0
•
MeetingPlace Express VT: 1.2, 2.0
1.2(1)
5.1(1) and 6.0(1)
5.1(2) and 6.0(1)
6.0(1) and 6.0(1)
•
Microsoft Active Directory (AD 2003)
•
Sun One Directory Server 5.2
Cisco Unity Connection:
•
2.0 (standalone and co-resident with CUCM)
•
1.2
Cisco Unity:
•
4.2 (Exchange 2003)
•
5.0 (Exchange 2003 and 2007)
Web collaboration:
•
MeetingPlace Express:1.2
•
MeetingPlace Express VT:1.2, 2.0
•
MeetingPlace: 6.0
Video conferencing:
•
CUVC: Release 5.x software with 3515 MCU or 3545 System
•
MeetingPlace: 5.4 (requires CUVC 5.x), 6.0
•
MeetingPlace Express VT: 1.2, 2.0
1 CUPC = Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
2 CUCM = Cisco Unified Communications Manager
3 CUPS = Cisco Unified Presence
4 CUVC = Cisco Unified Videoconferencing
For compatibility and upgrade information for Release 1.1, see the release notes for that release:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/prod_release_notes_list.html
For details about performing upgrades, see the Cisco Unified Personal Communicator installation guide at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/prod_installation_guides_list.html
Related Documentation
For complete documentation for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, see the documentation guide at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/products_documentation_roadmaps_list.html
You can find related product information at these URLs:
•
Cisco Unified Communications Manager documentation:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/voicesw/ps556/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
•
Cisco Unified Presence documentation:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6837/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
•
Cisco Unity Connection documentation:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6509/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
•
Cisco Unity documentation:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/voicesw/ps2237/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
•
Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express documentation:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6533/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
•
Cisco Unified MeetingPlace documentation:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/ps5664/ps5669/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
New and Changed Information
Release 1.2(4)
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator Release 1.2(4) is a maintenance release for fixing defects. For details, see the "Resolved Caveats" section.
Release 1.2(3)
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator Release 1.2(3) is a maintenance release for fixing defects. For details, see the "Resolved Caveats" section.
Release 1.2(2)
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator Release 1.2(2) is a localization release and maintenance release.
For localization, these languages are supported on Windows and Mac OS X:
•
Chinese (traditional and simplified) (CHT and CHS)
•
Danish (DAN)
•
Dutch (NLD)
•
French (FRA)
•
English (EN)
•
German (DEU)
•
Italian (ITA)
•
Japanese (JPN)
•
Korean (KOR)
•
Portuguese (Brazilian) (PTB)
•
Russian (RUS)
•
Spanish (ESP)
•
Swedish (SVE)
Note
Arabic is not supported.
The maintenance release offers bug fixes. For details, see the "Resolved Caveats" section. The maintenance release also offers user interface enhancements.
Windows OS:
•
Modal versus modeless windows—the user is now restricted from opening certain windows when other windows are open. Windows with the modal behavior are:
–
Preferences
–
Edit Status
–
Choose Phone to Control
–
Create/Rename Group
–
Edit Nickname
–
Format Columns
–
About Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
Secondary windows are now modal: Edit Status > Add/Edit Annotation and Choose Phone to Control > Rename Device.
Windows with modeless behavior are the IM, Session, Call History, Voicemail, Dialer, Invite Participants, and the Contact Card windows.
•
Start Cisco Unified Personal Communicator when Windows starts (Preferences > Profile).
•
Change the width of a column by applying the best-fit option or by manually entering a column width.
•
Sort items in a lists in ascending order (A to Z).
•
Add contacts to the contact list by dragging and dropping from the search results list, the recent communications list, or from the roster.
•
Re-organize contacts by dragging and dropping from one group to another or by copying the contact.
•
Use matching navigation to search for names in the Recent or the Search list.
•
Resize the session window during a video call, and resize the video.
•
Display the local video in a picture-in-picture (PIP) format. Ability to move and resize the PIP window within the video area.
•
Configure Cisco Unified Presence and Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to retrieve contact pictures from a web server (instead of from the LDAP server).
•
Accessibility features:
–
Ability to use Cisco Unified Personal Communicator through the keyboard instead of a mouse.
–
Tab to any control (across the console, through collapsible sections, and so forth)
–
Navigate to any window
–
Keyboard shortcuts
–
Operate the context menu from the keyboard
Mac OS X:
•
Support for Mac OS X 10.5.x (Leopard)
•
Add contacts to the contact list by dragging and dropping from the search results list, recent communications list, and from the roster.
•
Re-organize contacts by dragging and dropping from one group to another or by copying the contact.
•
Sort items in a list in ascending (A to Z) and descending (Z to A) order by first name.
•
Drag and drop contacts (in the contact list, search results, recent communication, search results) from Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to other applications on Mac OS X. For example, contacts can be added to the Address Book.app, or into the recipient list in Mail.app, or onto the Finder (to create a VCard file) with drag and drop.
•
Set or change availability status from a File > Status menu option instead of using a pop-up menu.
•
Resize the session window during a video call, and resize the video when the remote video window is displayed.
•
Improved universal access and accessibility: improved keyboard navigation and control, improved keyboard focus indication, and improved voice-over support and integration.
•
Support for scripting using AppleScript.
•
Adjust device volume through the Audio/Video Preferences window instead of using the System Preferences application. Set the output for all alerts and the incoming call ringer from the Ringer & Alerts device selection. The Audio Call Output device selection is only for Audio Call output.
•
Ability to quickly find contacts in the contact list, recent communications list, or in the search results with type-ahead selection.
•
Anchor the local video picture-in-picture in the center of the video display in addition to the four corners of the video display area (for example, for when in a video conference call that shows the conference participants in each quadrant of the video).
•
Configure Cisco Unified Presence and Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to retrieve contact pictures from a web server (instead of from the LDAP server).
For details, see the "Documentation Updates" section.
Release 1.2(1)
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator Release 1.2(1) supports these features:
•
Integration with Cisco Unity through an Internet Mail Access Protocol (IMAP) connection with the voice-mail repository on the Exchange server
–
Ability to download, play, sort, delete, and purge voicemail (no additional licensing costs are incurred)
–
Support for G.729-encoded playback in Cisco Unified Personal Communicator of voice-mail messages received from Cisco Unity servers
–
Encrypt user credentials to the voice-mail server and encrypt downloaded voice-mail messages
–
Support for both the Cisco Unity unified messaging and the Cisco Unity voice messaging configurations. With unified messaging, the Exchange server e-mail account supports both voicemail and e-mail. With voice messaging, the Exchange server e-mail account contains only voice-mail messages.
–
Message waiting notification—Cisco Unified Personal Communicator notifies the user when new messages arrive
•
Integration with Cisco Unified MeetingPlace through HTTP and HTTPS requests
–
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator automatically detects the server type (whether it is connected to Cisco Unified MeetingPlace, Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express, or to Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express VT)
–
Configuration of Cisco Unified MeetingPlace in Cisco Unified Presence Administration is the same as it is for Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express
–
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator users specify only one set of credentials in the Account Preferences window for the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace profile to which they are assigned
–
Ad-hoc Cisco Unified Personal Communicator meetings are hidden from Cisco Unified MeetingPlace meetings (just as they are with Cisco Unified MeetingPlace Express)
–
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator users have the ability to escalate to a web collaboration session from within Cisco Unified Personal Communicator session
•
Failover from a primary to a back-up server:
–
Cisco Unified Communications Manager (for soft-phone mode)
–
CTI gateway (for desk-phone mode)
–
LDAP server
•
Person-to-person instant messaging (IM)—ability to communicate by using IM with a Cisco Unified Personal Communicator user or with a Cisco Unified IP Phone Messenger (IPPM) user registered to the same Cisco Unified Presence server:
–
Automatic response IM messages include the customized reachability information of the remote user
–
Clickable web URLs in the message body that open a browser or e-mail client
–
Clickable mail to and e-mail address patterns in the message body that open a browser or e-mail client
–
Clickable North American (US, Canada, Mexico) phone number patterns in the message body that open a new conversation window
–
Timestamp incoming and outgoing IM messages
–
Color code incoming and outgoing IM messages for each participant
–
Escalate to an audio, or an audio and a video, conversation from within the IM conversation window
–
Initiate an e-mail from within the IM conversation window
–
Specify the font size, family, and color for sending and receiving IM messages
–
Support for text selection in the IM conversation window, copy in previous conversation window and pending-text pane, cut and paste in the pending-text pane, remote user is typing indicator, and remote user name and reachability state
–
Ability to save an IM conversation to a file
•
Improve reachability
–
Persistent away—users can select Out of Office and an associated message when they are logged off of Cisco Unified Personal Communicator (for example, "On vacation; back in two weeks")
–
Show own presence—visual indicator of the current reachability state for the user
–
Ignore phone busy—users can choose to not appear busy when they are on the phone
–
Busy from Outlook Exchange—users can use their Outlook free and busy status as a component of their reachability status in Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
–
Presence for line appearance—reachability based on line appearances rather than being limited to presence for a whole line
•
Improve usability
–
Counter in Recent Communications pane to show the number of new or unread voicemails the user has in their Cisco Unity or their Cisco Unity Connection mail box
–
Visual indicator on Cisco Unified Personal Communicator that simultaneously lights when the message waiting indicator lights on the physical phone
•
Improve accessibility
–
Each menu item has a mnemonic (Windows only) or access key (for example Q for Quit)
–
Menu items have the letter of the mnemonic keystroke underlined (Windows only)
–
All toolbar actions have menus
•
Improve serviceability
–
Call statistics enhancements—provide additional triggers for call statistics collection
–
System health enhancements—provide information about the health of connections to back-end servers
–
Input device status—Cisco Unified Personal Communicator recognizes whether an input device (such as an external or built-in microphone, USB headset, video camera, and so forth) is properly registered and displays information in the Input Device Status window. If a device become unavailable, Cisco Unified Personal Communicator prompts the user to re-enter their device choices
–
Detailed trace settings—allow users to enable detailed debug tracing to aid in troubleshooting
•
Outlook integration
–
From within the Outlook Address Book application, dial phone numbers (click-to-dial) through Cisco Unified Personal Communicator by means of the Outlook toolbar
–
Cisco Unified Presence makes available the free and busy information from the Exchange server to Cisco Unified Personal Communicator for use when computing the reachability status of a user
•
Contact list—Add a contact found in the LDAP directory as a contact in Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
•
TFTP download of the Cisco Unified Communications Manager configuration files needed for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator soft-phone operation
•
Support for adjunct licensing in Cisco Unified Communications Manager Release 6.0—Associates a secondary soft-phone device with a primary device and consumes only one device license per device.
•
Support for Microsoft Windows Vista—Cisco Unified Personal Communicator now runs on this operating system.
For information about all available features and benefits, see the Cisco Unified Personal Communicator datasheet at http://cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/products_data_sheets_list.html.
Installation Notes
You must order the Cisco Unified Personal Communicator system software and licenses by contacting your Cisco sales representative or by going to http://www.cisco.com/en/US/ordering/index.shtml.
After placing the order, you will receive information on where to find documentation for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator along with the Product Authorization Key (PAK). The PAK provides the software activation key and the license file. For details about obtaining the license file, see the Cisco Unified Personal Communicator installation guide at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/prod_installation_guides_list.html
You download Cisco Unified Personal Communicator software from the Software Center (http://www.cisco.com/public/sw-center/sw-voice.shtml). You must have an account on Cisco.com to access this site.
For step-by-step installation instructions, see the Installation Guide for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator.
Limitations and Restrictions
You should review Table 8 before you begin working with Cisco Unified Personal Communicator. These are known limitations that will not be fixed, and there is not always a workaround. Some features might not work as documented, and some features could be affected by recent changes to the product. Make sure to read the "Important Notes" section.
For information about open and resolved caveats, see Table 9 and Table 13.
Important Notes
•
IMPORTANT NOTICE - PLEASE READ: During an emergency, softphone technology may not provide the most timely or accurate location data if used for a 911 emergency call. Calls may be misdirected to the wrong emergency response center or the emergency response center may make errors when determining your location. USE A SOFTPHONE ONLY AT YOUR OWN RISK DURING AN EMERGENCY. Cisco will not be liable for resulting errors or delays.
•
The Cisco VT Camera II operates most effectively with USB version 2.0. While the Cisco VT Camera II will operate with USB version 1.1, we do not recommend this configuration.
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator might hang if the Cisco VT Camera and headset are plugged into a hub that does not have an external power adapter. We recommend that you plug the camera and headset directly into the USB ports on the computer. If there are not enough USB ports on the computer, you can use a hub that is equipped with a external power adapter to provide enough power for multiple USB devices. (CSCsk86697)
•
Ensure that all reachability-related messages between Cisco Unified Personal Communicator and Cisco Unified Presence use TCP. In Cisco Unified Presence Administration, choose System > Service Parameters. For the Cisco UP Presence Engine service, specify the Enterprise Presence Server Contact Name by using this format: ipaddress:port;transport=tcp.
For the Cisco UP SIP Proxy service, set Use Transport in Record-Route Header to On.
•
Embassy Security Suite software—is shipped with some newer Dell laptops as an optional application and causes Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to crash. Cisco Unified Personal Communicator memory becomes corrupted by an embassy Security Suite DLL (wxvault.dll) at run time. Uninstall the Embassy Security Suite application, and restart Cisco Unified Personal Communicator. (CSCsm17852)
•
Tandberg video phones—users might not be able to add video to an audio call in Cisco Unified Personal Communicator if the recipient is using a Tandberg video phone.
Tandberg phones do not have the ability when receiving an audio call to escalate it to video. (CSCsi77912)
•
Cyber Acoustics AC850 headset—users will experience low audio volume as compared to Plantronics or Sony USB headsets (CSCsi85963).
Users should use a headset that is supported for use with Cisco Unified Personal Communicator as described in Table 4 and Table 5.
•
(In Cisco Unified Personal Communicator Release 1.2(1) and earlier) Microsoft IntelliPoint Mouse software issue—Cisco Unified Personal Communicator freezes when users try to log in.
This problem can result from a known issue with Microsoft IntelliPoint Mouse software, Releases 6.0 and 6.1. You can uninstall the IntelliPoint software or try downgrading to Release 5.x of the IntelliPoint software and then restart your computer before relaunching Cisco Unified Personal Communicator. As a short-term solution, users can try setting Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to automatically log in. (CSCsi73977).
This problem is resolved with Cisco Unified Personal Communicator Release 1.2(2).
•
(In Cisco Unified Personal Communicator Release 1.2(1) and earlier) Applications that change or enhance the behavior of the operating system cause Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to be unresponsive or behave strangely.
Applications, such as PowerToys for Windows XP, Hydravision by ATI, or TopDesk by Otaku Software should be uninstalled. (CSCsh96842)
This problem is resolved with Cisco Unified Personal Communicator Release 1.2(2).
Caveats
Using the Bug Toolkit
You can search for problems by using the Cisco Software Bug Toolkit. Known problems (bugs) are graded according to severity level. These release notes contain descriptions of these types of bugs:
•
All severity level 1 or 2 bugs
•
Significant severity level 3 bugs
•
All customer-found bugs
Before You Begin
To access Bug Toolkit, you need these items:
•
Internet connection
•
Web browser
•
Cisco.com user ID and password
Procedure
Step 1
Go to http://tools.cisco.com/Support/BugToolKit/action.do?hdnAction=searchBugs to access the Bug Toolkit.
Step 2
Log in with your Cisco.com user ID and password.
Step 3
Enter the bug ID number in the Search for Bug ID field, then click Go to find information about a specific problem.
For information about how to search for bugs, create saved searches, create bug groups, and so forth, click Help on the Bug Toolkit page.
Open Caveats
Table 9 describes possible unexpected behavior by Cisco Unified Personal Communicator on Windows and Mac OS. Only severity 1, severity 2, and select severity 3 open caveats, as well as all customer-found defects, are provided in this document (highest severity listed first and then in alphanumeric order by identifier).
Unless otherwise noted, these caveats apply to all Cisco Unified Personal Communicator releases. For details about an individual defect, click the identifier to access the online record for that defect in the Bug Toolkit.
Because defect status continually changes, be aware that the tables reflects a snapshot of the defects that were open at the time this report was compiled. For an updated view of open defects, access the Bug Toolkit. For details, see the "Using the Bug Toolkit" section.
Note
Some caveats described in the Cisco Unified Presence release notes and in the Cisco Unified Communications Manager release notes might appear to be Cisco Unified Personal Communicator caveats. You can access these release notes at these URLs:
http:/www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6837/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/voicesw/ps556/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
Resolved Caveats
Tables in this section list caveats that are resolved in Cisco Unified Personal Communicator but that might be open in previous releases:
Only severity 1, severity 2, and select severity 3 resolved caveats, as well as all resolved customer-found defects, are provided in this document (highest severity listed first and then in alphanumeric order by identifier). For details about an individual defect, click the identifier to access the online record for that defect in the Bug Toolkit.
Because defect status continually changes, be aware that the table reflects a snapshot of the defects that were resolved at the time this report was compiled. For an updated view of resolved defects, access the Bug Toolkit. For details, see the "Using the Bug Toolkit" procedure.
Troubleshooting
These Cisco Unified Personal Communicator documents provide troubleshooting information:
•
User Guide for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator (separate documentation for Windows OS and for Mac OS)
•
Troubleshooting Guide for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator
You can access these documents at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
For Cisco Unified Presence troubleshooting information, see the troubleshooting guide and the serviceability administration guide at this URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6837/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
Documentation Updates
This section provides Cisco Unified Personal Communicator documentation updates that were unavailable when the product was released for documents available at:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/tsd_products_support_series_home.html
•
Updates for the Installation Guide for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator for Release 1.2(2)
•
Updates for the Troubleshooting Guide for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator for Release 1.2(2)
•
Updates to the User Guide and Online Help for Windows
•
Updates to the Accessibility Document for Release 1.2(2) for Windows
•
Updates to the User Guide and Online Help for Mac OS
•
Updates to the Accessibility Document for Macintosh
Updates for the Installation Guide for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator for Release 1.2(2)
•
Enabling Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to Retrieve the jpegPhoto Attribute
•
Deploying the Cisco VT Camera Drivers by Using the MSI Package
•
Fetching Contact Pictures from a Web Server
•
Adding Cisco Unified IP Phones to the Cisco Unified Communications Manager Database
Enabling Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to Retrieve the jpegPhoto Attribute
The jpegPhoto attribute is not available in Microsoft Active Directory Global Catalog server, and it is not indexed (http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms676813.aspx). If your LDAP configuration uses Global Catalog port 3268, the jpegPhoto is not retrievable.
Procedure
Step 1
Change the configuration in Cisco Unified Presence Administration (Application > Cisco Unified Personal Communicator > LDAP Server) to TCP and port 389.
The photo is retrieved when you log in to Cisco Unified Personal Communicator again.
Step 2
Ensure that a picture is displayed when placing a call to a contact and that the picture is also displayed in the contact details. Make sure you create proper Directory Lookup Dial Rules in Cisco Unified Communications Manager if an application dial rule is configured.
When adding a contact in Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, the directory lookup returns a 10-digit number (for example, 1234567890). If the user places the call by dialing only four digits (for example, 7890), the picture is not displayed because of 7890 does not match for 1234567890. You should:
•
Create an outbound rule to remove the area code. The picture is shown in contact details.
•
Create an inbound rule for directory lookup to prefix the area code (translate the 4-digit extension number into the 10-digit DID number stored in AD). The picture is shown when placing a call.
Mac Installer Package Names
These are the installer package names for Mac OS:
•
CiscoUnifiedPersonalCommunicator-K9_ENU.dmg (US English only)
•
CiscoUnifiedPersonalCommunicator-K9_ALL.dmg (US English and localized languages)
For both the US English-only version and the internationalized version for the Mac, Cisco Unified Personal Communicator uses the operating system settings and rules to determine the correct language to present to the user at runtime. You must download and install the international version of Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to have both US English and localized languages. If you download and install the US-only version, only US English is available.
Deploying the Cisco VT Camera Drivers by Using the MSI Package
For languages other than English, if you deploy the Cisco VT Camera driver through the MSI package, you must install a language locale by associating the locale .mst file to the TRANSFORMS parameter. For example, to install the French locale:
msiexec /i CiscoVTCameraDriverSetup.msi /qb+ TRANSFORMS="1036.mst"Table 14 lists the supported .mst filenames.
Fetching Contact Pictures from a Web Server
You can configure a parameterized URL in the Photo field in the LDAP attribute map in Cisco Unified Presence Administration so that Cisco Unified Personal Communicator can fetch pictures from a web server instead of from the LDAP server.
Before You Begin
•
Use %%uid%% as the substitution string.
You can use any LDAP attribute whose query value contains a piece of data that uniquely identifies the photo of the user. For example:
–
http://wwwin.cisco.com/photo/std/%%uid%%.jpg
–
http://wwwin.cisco.com/photo/std/%%sAMAccountName%%.jpg (for ActiveDirectory)
•
The double percent symbols are required, and they must enclose the name of the LDAP attribute to substitute.
Restrictions
•
The URL length is limited to 50 characters in Cisco Unified Presence Administration.
•
This substitution technique works only if Cisco Unified Personal Communicator can use the results of the query and can insert it into the template specified above to construct a working URL that fetches a JPG photo. If the web server where photos are hosted in a company requires a POST (for example, the name of the user is not in the URL) or uses some other cookie name for the photo (for example, http://www..../1234.jpg) instead of the username, this technique will not work. Cisco Unified Personal Communicator does not support authentication for this query; the photo must be retrievable from the web server without credentials.
Procedure
Step 1
In Cisco Unified Presence Administration, choose Application > Unified Personal Communicator > Settings to display the Cisco Unified Personal Communicator Settings window.
Step 2
In the LDAP attribute map, configure a parameterized URL in the Photo field. Use %%uid%% as the substitution string.
Step 3
Click Save.
Cisco Unified Personal Communicator removes the percent symbols and replaces the parameter inside with the results of an LDAP query for the user whose photo is to be resolved.
For example, if a query result contains the attribute "uid" with a value of "johndoe," then a template such as http://mycompany.com/photos/%%uid%%.jpg yields the URL http://mycompany.com/photos/johndoe.jpg. Cisco Unified Personal Communicator attempts to fetch the photo.
Note
Because of this new feature to retrieve photos from a web server, the installation guide contains information in the section "Photo Setting Attribute and Format for Windows Active Directory" that is no longer true and should be ignored.
Adding Cisco Unified IP Phones to the Cisco Unified Communications Manager Database
When you add a Cisco Unified IP Phone to the Cisco Unified Communications Manager database, you assign a directory number in the Directory Number Configuration window. However, in the Line Settings for All Devices section, the Hold Reversion Ring Duration and the Hold Reversion Notification Interval settings are assignable, but they are not functional for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator.
Updates for the Troubleshooting Guide for Cisco Unified Personal Communicator for Release 1.2(2)
Problem
The user can send instant messages to others, but they cannot send instant messages back to this user.
Solution
In Cisco Unified Personal Communicator, instant messages and presence information do not work correctly if the local proxy domain is configured in uppercase letters (user@DOMAIN.COM). Cisco Unified Personal Communicator interprets that the incoming instant message or presence notification is for a different contact because the domain in the IM is in lowercase (user@domain.com). The mismatch causes Cisco Unified Personal Communicator to regard the instant message as coming from a different entity for which it sees no presence and presumes to be IM incapable.
The workaround is to change the proxy domain setting in Cisco Unified Presence to lowercase. In Cisco Unified Presence Administration, select System > Service Parameters. Select the server and the SIP Proxy service. Verify that the entry for Proxy Domain is in lowercase letters. If it is in uppercase, make it lowercase, and click OK.
Updates to the User Guide and Online Help for Windows
The following changes apply to the online help in release 1.2(2) and to the user guide at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/products_user_guide_list.html, which applies to both Releases 1.2(2) and 1.2(1).
Updates to the Accessibility Document for Release 1.2(2) for Windows
The following changes for Release 1.2(2) apply to Accessibility Features In Cisco Unified Personal Communicator for Windows, Release 1.2: Keyboard Navigation:
•
Expanding and Collapsing Panes
•
Resizing the Panes in the Main Console
•
Working with Video: Moving the Image of Yourself
•
Getting More Information About Accessibility and This Product
Note
The following caveat has been removed for this release: If a keyboard shortcut does not seem to work, move your mouse away from any buttons and try again.
Moving the Input Focus
Expanding and Collapsing Panes
Procedure
To expand or collapse a pane, for example in the main console or in a Contact Details window:
Step 1
Move the focus to the pane to expand or collapse.
Step 2
Press the space bar.
Resizing the Panes in the Main Console
Note
•
The console must be larger than its minimum size.
•
If you make a pane larger, the pane below it becomes proportionately smaller.
•
A pane that will become smaller cannot already be at its minimum size.
Procedure
Step 1
Expand the pane you want to resize, if it is not already open.
Step 2
Select the pane divider to move:
Step 3
Move the pane divider up or down:
Move the Selected Divider Keyboard ShortcutUp or down by about a pixel
Up arrow
Down arrow
Up or down by about 3 pixels
PgUp
PgDn
Up as far as possible
Home
Down as far as possible
End
Resizing Columns
You can resize a column in the Recent Communications or search results panes to display the complete text of the longest item in the column.
Procedure
Step 1
Tab to the list that has the column you want to resize.
Step 2
Use the arrow keys to select any item in the list.
You must press an arrow key at least once.
Step 3
Press Shift+F10.
Step 4
Choose Best Fit.
Sorting List Items
Sort search results and items in the Recent Communications list using the methods in the table:
Procedure
Step 1
Use the arrow keys to select any item in the list.
You must press an arrow key at least once.
Step 2
Press Shift+F10.
Step 3
Choose Arrange By.
Step 4
Do one of the following:
To Do ThisSort by different criteria
Choose an option.
Reverse the sort order (ascending or descending)
Choose the same option that is already selected.
Working with Video: Moving the Image of Yourself
When you view video, the image of yourself appears by default in a corner of the larger incoming image. You can move it to a different corner of the larger image.
To Move the Image Do ThisUp
Ctrl+Shift+Up Arrow
Down
Ctrl+Shift+Down Arrow
Right
Ctrl+Shift+Right Arrow
Left
Ctrl+Shift+Left Arrow
Getting More Information About Accessibility and This Product
For more information about accessibility and this product (for example, to request a United States government Section 508 VPAT (Voluntary Product Accessibility Template), contact Accessibility@Cisco.com.
Updates to the User Guide and Online Help for Mac OS
The following changes apply to the online help in Release 1.2(2) and to the user guide at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6844/products_user_guide_list.html, which applies to both Releases 1.2(2) and 1.2(1).
Updates to the Accessibility Document for Macintosh
The following change for Release 1.2(2) applies to Accessibility Features In Cisco Unified Personal Communicator for Macintosh, Release 1.2: Keyboard Navigation:
Getting More Information About Accessibility and This Product
For more information about accessibility and this product (for example, to request a United States government Section 508 VPAT (Voluntary Product Accessibility Template), contact Accessibility@Cisco.com.
Obtaining Documentation, Obtaining Support, and Security Guidelines
For information on obtaining documentation, obtaining support, providing documentation feedback, security guidelines, and also recommended aliases and general Cisco documents, see the monthly What's New in Cisco Product Documentation, which also lists all new and revised Cisco technical documentation, at:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/general/whatsnew/whatsnew.html
This product contains cryptographic features and is subject to United States and local country laws governing import, export, transfer and use. Delivery of Cisco cryptographic products does not imply third-party authority to import, export, distribute or use encryption. Importers, exporters, distributors and users are responsible for compliance with U.S. and local country laws. By using this product you agree to comply with applicable laws and regulations. If you are unable to comply with U.S. and local laws, return this product immediately.
A summary of U.S. laws governing Cisco cryptographic products may be found at: http://www.cisco.com/wwl/export/crypto/tool/stqrg.html. If you require further assistance please contact us by sending e-mail to export@cisco.com.
This document is to be used with the documents listed in the "Related Documentation" section.
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