@DSorak
since you seem to be new to Webex, please allow me to tell you the little I know about it.
It will not make the software-issues go away, but I have experienced, that often the knowledge why some things are the way they are, can "ease the pain"
Long ago, Cisco purchased a company called Webex, which was founded by the same guy who later "invented" zoom meetings.
(But that´s a different story..)
Webex initially was "just" a classic (boring?) Video-meeting-Tool: schedule in Outlook, meet, done.
With the rise of Whatsapp and other instant-messaging-systems, this type of communication became adopted by business-users too.
(perhaps you remember Lync? or SameTime?)
Cisco decided to add a similar product to their portfolio and created "Cisco Spark".
About 1 or 2 years later they renamed that product to "Webex Teams".
This indicates, where this is headed: integrate Teams ( = instant messaging) into the Webex-family.
(which again is connected to other communication-products by Cisco).
This Process is still in Progress - Cisco provides Software-Updates about every month and the Meeting-Hardware-Lineup is also growing constantly...
Rumor has it, that Cisco will merge Teams and Meetings, since this separation is not useful and hard to explain to customers, esp. to those who decide and pay (CFOs, CIOs. etc.) in an enterprise-environment.
Usually, a Webex-License covers both: Webex-Meetings and Webex-Teams = you may install and use both with the same license.
Why?
Based on my experience, Webex-Teams is still the primary tool for Calls and Chats which may perhaps grow to Video-Meetings
while Webex-Meetings is still more suitable for classic, scheduled meetings.
In case I wrote something incorrect, I hope other forum-members will not hesitate to post updated info.
