Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony

Similar documents
Cisco and IBM: Enhancing the Way People Work Through Unified Communications

Whitepaper: Microsoft Office Communications Server 2007 R2 and Cisco Unified Communications Manager Integration Options

What's New in Sametime 8.5. Roberto Chiabra IBM Certified IT Specialist

How should an enterprise move toward Unified Communications?

Beyond converged networks: driving user productivity through unified communications and collaboration.

Unified Communications and Desktop Integration

How should an enterprise move toward Unified Communications?

IP contact center Executive brief July Innovation with Internet Protocol contact centers: how IP communications empower business.

OmniTouch 8400 Instant Communications Suite. My Instant Communicator Desktop User guide. Release 6.7

IBM WebSphere Application Server Communications Enabled Applications

Avaya one-x Communicator User Reference

Enabling Seamless Unified Communications

Using Avaya Flare Experience for Windows

Wave 4.5. Wave ViewPoint Mobile 2.0. User Guide

Sametime 101: Feature Overview. Roberto Chiabra IBM Certified IT Specialist

UCStrategies.com and UniComm Consulting. UC RFP Template Solution Description Advanced UC Productivity Tools

Microsoft Lync 2010 Voice and Video Training

Chapter 6: Send and Receive Instant Messages

IBM reaps business benefits and major cost savings from unified communications and collaboration

Using Avaya one-x Communicator Release 6.1

Avaya one-x Communicator User Reference

USER GUIDE: HUD WEB TABLE of CONTENTS

Sametime Unified Telephony Lite Client:

Unicom and Microsoft Lync 2010 Enterprise Voice Getting Started

Estimating Trunk Channel Requirements for VoIP Gateways in Unified Communications Deployments

Microsoft Office Communicator 2007 Getting Started Guide. Published: July 2007

Avaya plus Skype for Business: The Best of Both Worlds

Unify OpenScape UC Web Client User Manual

Lync Basics. CITES Training Services University of Illinois. Microsoft

Avaya Aura Session Manager

UC-One. Epik. UC-One Quick Guide. Quick Guide For Apps. Why we love UC-One

For Windows Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Unified Communications. Using Jabber for Mac Common Tasks

Internet Telephony Terminology

WHITE PAPER. The Business Benefits of Upgrading Legacy IP Communications Systems.

Alcatel-Lucent OmniTouch My Instant Communicator Simplifying enterprise communications

Integration of GSM Module with PC Mother Board (GSM Trunking) WHITE/Technical PAPER. Author: Srinivasa Rao Bommana

Fabrizio Volpe. MVP Directory Services MCITP Lync

Application Notes for Avaya Aura Conferencing 7.2 and Radvision SCOPIA Elite MCU Issue 1.0

Feature Seat and Device Summary

UniCom & Skype for Business Windows User Guide

Unified Meeting 5 User guide for Windows

Polycom CX5000 User s Guide

IBM System i Integrated Collaboration

plantemoran.com Understanding & Applying Unified Communications

Universal Unified Communications Integration

Telephony Telephony more than just a phone system.

Avaya one-x Mobile User Guide for iphone

Win with IBM and Avaya in Unified Communications Solutions

Deployment options for Avaya Communicator for Microsoft Lync with Lync Peer to Peer calling enabled

ONcbx Feature Guide UC Desktop Client

Configuring the CounterPath X-Lite SIP Softphone

Avaya Flare Experience for Windows Quick Reference

Microsoft Office Communicator 2007 Frequently Asked Questions. Published: July, 2007

Lync 2013 Quick Reference Lync Meetings. Join a Lync Meeting. Schedule a Lync Meeting. Do I need a PIN, work number or extension? Set meeting options

A vaya IP Office Messaging & Call Handling

ORACLE ADVANCED INBOUND TELEPHONY

Introducing Cisco Unified Communications Express

Understanding the Benefits of Unified Communications

FacetPhone IP-PBX. IP From the Ground Up

Beyond converged networks: driving business value through unified communications and collaboration.

Using Avaya one-x Agent

Deployment Guide for the Polycom SoundStructure VoIP Interface for Cisco Unified Communications Manager (SIP)

RCN BUSINESS OFFICE MOBILITY FOR DESKTOP

Using Lync. for Windows

The MOST Affordable Video Conferencing. Conferencing for Enterprises, Conferencing for SMBs

Cisco / Microsoft Unified Communications Integration Overview Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Microsoft Office Live Meeting Audio Controls Users' Guide

Ohio Department of Administrative Services John R. Kasich, Governor Robert Blair, Director

Microsoft Lync (UniCom Basic) Mac User Guide

Quick Guide for Polycom VVX 400 Business Media Phone. Document Date: 01/28/14 Document Version: 1.0d

Evolution & Revolution. Avaya s Reference Architecture For Unified Communications. Gianluca Attura Amministratore Delegato Avaya Italia S.p.A.

Your Communications Solution. The Best Communications Solution for your business ipecs-lik. ipecs is an Ericsson-LG Brand

To IP or Not To IP That is the question

Application Notes for GN Netcom Jabra PC Suite Software Version 2.9 and Jabra Speak 410 USB with Avaya Aura Agent Desktop 6.2 Issue 1.

Session Manager Overview. Seattle IAUG Chapter Meeting

By 2007, 80 percent of enterprise communications purchase decisions will require support for unified communications (0.6 probability).

Reduce Mobile Phone Expense with Avaya Unified Communications

TIPT UC-ONE IOS/ANDROID PC & MAC DESKTOP CLIENT GUIDE

The instructions in this user guide will help make meetings easier to manage, more effective and more productive.

The Cisco Smart Business Communications System

Truly Unified Communications. This could be your corporate network:

Application Notes for Jabra PC Suite and Jabra Evolve 65 Headset with Avaya one-x Agent - Issue 1.0

Evolution PBX User Guide for SIP Generic Devices

An EMC view into a comprehensive Microsoft-based Unified Communications solution

Microsoft Lync TM How to Guide

IBM WebSphere Application Server Communications Enabled Applications Setup guide

Transcription:

Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony Telephony Integration An IBM Proof of Technology 2010 IBM Corporation

Agenda IBM Software Telephony Integration Strategy : Two different approaches Telephony Vendor plug-ins Sametime Unified Telephony IBM Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony Features and Functions Architectural Overview Components Call Flows 2

Objectives Explain the new component named Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony Understand the positioning and the capabilities of that component Visualize the new user experience in term of communications. Describe possible architecture pattern of Lotus Sametime Telephony... 3

Terminology MCS Media Convergence Server TCSPI Telephony Conference Service Provider Interface Session Initialization Protocol TCS Telephony Control Server TAS Telephony Application Server 4

Positioning with IBM Business Partners In single-vendor PBX environments, direct connection by means of APIs or SPIs to Sametime 8.0 client is the preferred model Business Partners should continue with their integration roadmaps New telephony presence options become available with Sametime 8.0 Where there is no partner integration effort, Sametime Unified Telephony can be used to integrate with a single-vendor PBX environment In heterogeneous PBX environments, Sametime Unified Telephony is the preferred choice from IBM Other heterogeneous approaches can use the same APIs as Sametime Unified Telephony if desired Aggregated presence can be done using Sametime Toolkits 5

ST native, ST + SUT or ST + Plug-in for telephony 6

Why Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony IBM's unique approach to Unified Communications and Collaboration (UC 2 ) Start from Presence Find Reach - Collaborate From a Unified Experience Leverage and simplify your collaboration and communication infrastructures A middleware approach to Unified Communications No rip-and-replace... not waiting for upgrades to the entire infrastructure to get benefits Making Users and organizations more productive/responsive Unified Experience for users More effective communication and collaboration 7

Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony User Experience Social experience; not simply recreating a keypad-centric experience on the PC Intimacy of participant pictures Drag and drop Simple to use Immediacy of call and call functions: all telephony functions a click away Manage your phone(s), phone contacts and how you can expect to be contacted Intuitive: minimize complexity of telephony infrastructure Leverage what Lotus Sametime users do naturally every day Use presence to find people Use status and location to enrich presence Collaborate! 8

Major Features of Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony Telephony presence Click-to-call and click-to-conference Embedded Softphone Incoming call management Integrates with YOUR telephony environment 9

Telephony Presence Users can see Sametime IM availability status Users can see if contacts are 'On the Phone' All UI depictions are not final and are subject to change 10

Click-to-call someone in your contact list Select a name in the contact list and select 'Call Selected Contact' from the call options Click 'call a Phone Number' to access the dialpad Enter a name or number in the QuickFind Right-click on a name in the contact list and select 'Call' from the menu. Start an IM session with a contact and click on the 'Call' icon from within the chat window 11

Making an external call Start typing a name or number select from results or 'Call Phone Number' Select 'Call a Phone Number...' and type a number into the phone keypad 12

Embedded softphone Participant List speaker notification connection status business card context menu Participant Call Controls mute/ unmute adjust speaker and microphone volume hold/ resume disconnect rejoin call transfer call forward to another person / device/ number call merge (consultation hold) invite others call-in number NOTE: Connects directly to SUT proxy 13

In a two-way or multi-way call with any device Participant List speaker notification connection status business card context menu Participant Call Controls mute/unmute hold/resume disconnect rejoin call transfer call forward to another person device number call merge (consultation hold) invite others call-in number Moderator Call Controls mute one or all participants (with/ w/o lock) drop participant from call lock call end call for everyone adjust microphone volume for any participant All UI depictions are not final and are subject to change 14

Setting your preferred device Which phone do I want to use to make and receive calls? All UI depictions are not final and are subject to change 15

Incoming call management rules Rules can be set according to IBM Lotus Sametime IM status, dynamic location, and caller, date and time. Calls can target a sequence of numbers. All UI depictions are not final and are subject to change 16

Incoming call notification Targeted device/number. Incoming call notification shows who is calling. Send to office voicemail, convert to chat or forward to another person. Accept incoming call to your current preferred number or device. If another number is preferred, click the dropdown arrow and select from list. All UI depictions are not final and are subject to change 17

Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony Architecture 18

Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony Lotus Sametime VP Presence Adapter Sametime RPC Comm Adapter REST / Java APIs Public APIs Device/Rules Presence Call Control PBX Media Server Proxy/Registrar Abstraction Telephony Control Server ( B2BUA) Service Implementations -based Call Control Corporate Phone System Telephony Gateway Sametime Clients Desk Phones PSTN 19

Telephony Control Server B2BUA? English please... Back-to-Back User Agent (a term from RFC 3261) Telephony Control Server ( B2BUA) Logical entity that sits in the call flow between two endpoints, maintaining statefull dialogs with each, allowing it to manipulate the call at any time to add value This allows Sametime Unified Telephony to provide sophisticated call handling with straightforward signaling For example, call transfer is accomplished by creating a new call leg and then issuing a re-invite to the device being transferred The TCS can maintain trunks to any number of PBXs and Gateways, based on the appropriate Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standards 20

Telephony Application Server Call Control / PBX Abstraction Manages third-party call model Permits sophisticated creation and manipulation of calls Presence Aggregation Combines telephony presence from multiple devices, and publishes the result to the Sametime server Device / Rules Management Keeps track of devices for each user (multiple provisioning options) Stores call routing rules, and executes work flows for all calls 21

Telephony Application Server Media Server Announcements and ring back Handles mixing for audio conferences Proxy / Registrar Manages registration and call routing for the Sametime soft phone Application Programming Interfaces Remote by use of the Virtual Places protocol for client-side integration REST / Java for server-side integration 22

IBM Sametime Unified Telephony Solution architecture IBM Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony solution consists of: IBM Sametime Standard or Advanced Deployment (pre-req) IBM Sametime Unified Telephony Software + softphone clients IBM Series x servers (minimum four: 2 x 3650T + 2 x 3455) OEM telephony gateways PSTN and non- PBXs (optional) IBM Global Technology Services and IBM Software Services for Lotus Sametime Connect IBM Softphone IBM Lotus Sametime 8 server IBM Sametime Unified Telephony servers interfaces Directory Vendor X IP PBX IP phones Vendor Y IP PBX Non-IP phones Cellular network PSTN Gateway Gateway Vendor Z Non-IP PBX IBM ST-UT compliant PBXs and Gateways 23

Minimum Deployment Architecture Sametime Server VP TAS VP TCS Sametime Clients Cisco Call Manager Telephony Gateway PSTN 24

Multi-Vendor Deployment Architecture Sametime Servers VP TAS VP TCS Sametime Clients Gateway Cisco Call Manager Telephony Gateway Alcatel TDM-PBX PSTN 25

Click-to-Call Sametime Server 2. Request is sent VP to TAS TAS 3. TAS determines devices (in this example, desk phone for caller, and cell phone for called party) VP 4. TAS tells TCS to set up the call TCS 6. Call is set up to cell phone via gateway Sametime Clients IP-PBX Telephony 1. User initiates click-to-call to a co-worker * - Signaling simplified 5. Call is set up to desktop phone PSTN 7. Media flows between phone and gateway Gateway 26

Sample Incoming Call Flow using Telephony Gateway Sametime Server VP 3. User has requested screen pop if online TAS 2. TCS asks TAS how to route call VP Sametime Clients 4. User is alerted, and requests Join on desk phone * - Signaling simplified 5. Decision is returned to TAS IP-PBX 7. Call is set up to desktop phone 6. TAS tells TCS how to route call TCS 8. Call is completed through gateway PSTN 9. Media flows between phone and gateway 1. Incoming call to user s Unified Number Telephony Gateway 27

Performance IBM System x servers TAS - Telephony Application Servers Minimum 2 x IBM System x3550 servers SuSE Linux Enterprise Server (version 10) one server needed for fail-over one TAS server supports up to 15,000 users 100,000 users would require 8 x TAS servers TCS - Telephony Control Servers Minimum 2 x IBM System x3650t SuSE Linux Enterprise Server (version 9) additional TCS server needed for failover supports up to 100,000 users 200,000 users would require 4 x TCS servers 3650T supports 5-9 s of availability 28

Summary IBM Software Lotus Sametime Unified Telephony is unified communications middleware : Integrating telephony across multivendor Private Branch Exchange (PBX) systems providing a unified end user experience, including integrated softphones; phone and IM presence awareness; and call management and call control across multiple communications systems. 29

2011 IBM Corporation 30 Multiple integration options...with SUT Lite Plugins Provided by Partner Exposes unique partner features within Sametime Best suited for single vendor solutions SUT Lite Client Provided by IBM standard calls to and from voice / video systems Minimal infrastructure SUT Provided by IBM Unique, rich user experience intelligent call routing, multiple devices, adhoc conferencing Best suited for diverse telephony infrastructures Examples Cisco Unity Plugins ALU telephony integration Example Tandberg video integration

2011 IBM Corporation 31 What does the SUT Lite architecture look like? Other users Sametime user TDM PSTN Gateway External phones endpoints Sametime Media Manger 3 rd Party Infrastructure Sametime Presence / IM Server H.323 Gateway Note: Sametime Media Manager and Sametime Presence/IM Servers are part of a standard Sametime deployment Audio/ Video Conference bridge H.323 legacy video rooms

2011 IBM Corporation 32 The difference between the SUT Lite Client License and full SUT SUT Lite Client Place / receive calls from the Sametime 8.5.2 Connect client. Call video endpoints or video MCUs Call telephone numbers or conference bridges Within a call: mute/unmute, raise/lower volume, start/stop video, leave call Other features: Click to call, dial through Quickfind or Dial Pad, view call history Sametime Unified Telephony Single number service Off hook presence status Intelligent Incoming call rules & routing Multiple device support Transfer calls between devices Visual audio conferencing Moderator conference controls Hold, Transfer, merge calls Works with multiple PBXs to create a seamless UC environment Place / receive calls from the Sametime 8.5.2 Connect client. Call video endpoints or video MCUs Call telephone numbers or conference bridges Within a call: mute/unmute, raise/lower volume, start/stop video, leave call Other features: Click to call, dial through Quickfind or Dial Pad, view call history

33

Reference materials IBM Sametime 8.5 Infocenter http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/sametime/v8r5/index.jsp Copyright IBM Corporation 2010. All rights reserved. The information contained in these materials is provided for informational purposes only, and is provided AS IS without warranty of any kind, express or implied. IBM shall not be responsible for any damages arising out of the use of, or otherwise related to, these materials. Nothing contained in these materials is intended to, nor shall have the effect of, creating any warranties or representations from IBM or its suppliers or licensors, or altering the terms and conditions of the applicable license agreement governing the use of IBM software. References in these materials to IBM products, programs, or services do not imply that they will be available in all countries in which IBM operates. This information is based on current IBM product plans and strategy, which are subject to change by IBM without notice. Product release dates and/or capabilities referenced in these materials may change at any time at IBM s sole discretion based on market opportunities or other factors, and are not intended to be a commitment to future product or feature availability in any way. IBM, the IBM logo, and other IBM products and services are trademarks of the International Business Machines Corporation, in the United States, other countries or both. Other company, product, or service names may be trademarks or service marks of others. 34