12-04-2019 04:40 AM
Hey i wanted to clear my some concepts about CTI Port and CTI Route Point i tried to
read documentation but that wasn't helpful to make my own concept, anything would be appreciatable
Thanks
12-04-2019 08:32 AM
In nutshell, CTI Route point is a number that you dial to reach external CTI based application such as for example UCCX, UCCE, CER, attendant console, etc. And CTI ports are "virtual ports" that allow the call to establish and route media. So, lets consider UCCX where you may have a help desk call flow with DN 5000, you define CTI RP with this DN associate it with your UCCX application user, then define as many CTI ports you need for your max concurrent calls. This way when someone dials 5000 the call is routed to UCCX and once the call is answered by the script it establishes connection between the dialing phone and one of the CTI ports.
12-05-2019 07:44 AM
12-05-2019 07:48 AM
I have never heard of CTI integration without needing CTI ports as I dont see how the media would connect. Do the CTI RPs register?
12-05-2019 10:43 AM
12-09-2019 07:34 AM
I have heard that as well, from what I remember it was explained the originally CTI route points couldn't terminate media, hence the requirement for transferring the call to a CTI port. What I don't remember and maybe never heard was when this changed. There was an attendant console application we worked with a few years ago that only used CTI route points, and that was on 8.6.
Isn't Enghouse the ARC stuff, Call Connect, Console Connect etc? All ARC the installations we've seen have used CTI ports.
12-06-2019 05:44 AM
I didn't get whatever you said and it was totally different from my concept that i made in my mind by reading different documents i thought CTI route is like post office that check the call and and CTI port is like our post man that deliver the call correct me if am wrong, but my question is like how we implement this in our environment like am more confused now Please help with an easiest explanation
12-06-2019 06:52 AM - edited 12-06-2019 06:53 AM
A CTI Route Point is like a Translation or Route Pattern, it tells CUCM where to send the call next, and a CTI Port is like a phone, it let's you take/make calls.
The reason "CTI" is prefixed on both, is because they can be controlled by an external application, via the CTI protocol (kind of like SIP, SCCP, MGCP, H323). For this reason, they both should show registered, just like phones do.
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