12-21-2010 11:27 PM - edited 03-16-2019 02:32 AM
Okay, so I've almost completed my first CUCME instal and the customer has requested non alphanumeric logins for extension mobility. For the life of me I can't find any documentation noting how this can be done.
So can it? And, if so, how?
Nigel
12-22-2010 12:34 AM
From http://cisco.biz/en/US/docs/voice_ip_comm/cucme/command/reference/cme_u1ht.html#wp1031067
To create an authentication credential to be used by Extension Mobility in Cisco Unified CME, use the username command in voice user-profile configuration mode. To remove the credential, use the no form of this command.
user name password password
no user name password password
Pierre.
12-22-2010 01:18 AM
Hey phoogen
Yep, got that. This is what I have done. However, as you'll note it talks about user and password being alphanumeric. Customer just wants this to be numeric. So fine, you configure the user to be 3201 and pass to be 12345 however when the customer logs into the phones he still has to scroll through the alphanumeric options to get to the numbers as opposed to just pressing the '3' key on the phone and '3' coming up straight away.
This is what I'm trying to achieve. When the customer logs into the phone it is not alphanumeric - just numeric.
Does this make sense?
And is this possible with CUCME?
Nigel
12-22-2010 01:27 AM
Nigel,
You can do that with CUCM but not with CME.
Pierre.
12-22-2010 04:00 AM
Thanks Pierre. That's the conclusion I had come to but thought I'd ask the question just in case...
12-23-2010 10:34 AM
There is a small hack trick you can do. It's still an alphanumeric password, but you can configure the password to be something like adgjm. That gives you 23456 pressed in sequence one time each.
It's not exactly what you asked for, but it gives the user what they want.
Cliff
12-23-2010 03:31 PM
cmcglamry wrote:
There is a small hack trick you can do. It's still an alphanumeric password, but you can configure the password to be something like adgjm. That gives you 23456 pressed in sequence one time each.
It's not exactly what you asked for, but it gives the user what they want.
Cliff
Practical problem-solving, it's all what you need most of the time.
Rated !
12-24-2010 05:17 AM
Thanks Cliff. I'll run this by the customer and see what he thinks.
Cheers
Nigel
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