Welcome
    Introduction & Overview
    Quick Start
 Installation
    Software & Hardware Requirements
    Installing CallRex Status Service
    Installing the CallRex Client
    Installing the CallRex Services
    Activating CallRex Call Recording
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    Usage
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    Configure Users
    Configure User Profiles
    Security
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    General Configuration
    Services
    CallRex Auto-Update
    CallRex Host Configuration
 CallRex Computer Recording
    Overview
    Installing Computer Recording Service
       Pre-Installation: CallRex with Computer Recording
       Installing the Computer Recording Service
       Activating CallRex Computer Recording
       Minimum Hardware Requirements for Computer Recording
    Computer Recording Desktop Agent Deployment
       Storage Planning
       Desktop Configuration Required for Deployment from Client
       Deploying the CallRex Desktop Agent
    Configuration
    Quick Start
 How-To
    Upgrade CallRex
    Perform a Packet Capture
    Install and Configure a Data Collector
    Configure CallRex for Avaya S8x00 series
    Configure CallRex for Cisco Forked Audio
    Configure CallRex for Cisco using Port Mirroring
    Configure CallRex for Mitel MiTAI
    Configure CallRex for Mitel SRC
    Configure CallRex for ShoreTel Remote Server
    Configure CallRex for ShoreTel TAPI-WAV
    Commands for CallRex Workforce Management
    Integrating CallRex with OCS 2007 R2
       Introduction
       Configure CallRex for OCS 2007 R2
       Deployment Options for RTP Data Collector
       Understanding the Integration
 Knowledge Base
    KBA 1000 - Access two CallRex servers from one CallRex client
    KBA 1001 - Backup and Restore a CallRex Database
    KBA 1002 - CallRex services restart steps
    KBA 1003 - Error during CallRex upgrade
    KBA 1004 - Listening to WAV files on Windows Vista and Windows 7
    KBA 1005 - Managing CallRex log files
    KBA 1006 - Manual file conversion using CRACCONV
    KBA 1007 - Moving or Re-installing a CallRex Server
    KBA 1008 - Troubleshooting FAQ & Miscellaneous Tools
    KBA 1009 - Troubleshooting Hints for 3COM NBX
    KBA 1010 - Cisco Multiline Phone Recording
    KBA 1011 - Installing and Configuring CallRex for Cisco Forked Audio
    KBA 1012 - Licenses & Hardware Tokens
    KBA 1013 - How to Set-up Port Mirroring
    KBA 1014 - How to Do a Skinny-Only Packet Capture
    KBA 1015 - How to Upgrade SQL 2005 Express to Standard or Enterprise
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Articles in this section

Architecture
CallRex software consists of the following primary components:

  • CallRex Status Service -- The CallRex Status Service provides user information to the CallRex Client. The CallRex Status Service is installed on your Server. It also installs the Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Express, which stores the data associated with calls and application users. You must install the CallRex Status Service on your computer before installing the CallRex Client. Also, the auto update feature automatically receives and applies any updates available.
  • CallRex Services -- Installs the services, such as , Call Control service, Call Conversion service, and Call Recording service on your computer.
  • CallRex Client Software -- Allows administrators, managers, and agents to retrieve and play back calls. The client also acts as the user interface for the server.

Terminology
The following are definitions used within CallRex:

  • NIC: Network Interface Card
  • Messaging channel: this is the NIC connected to the data network.
  • Sniffer: this is the NIC that is configured to receive audio traffic for recording.
  • Mirroring: also called "spanning" and "monitoring." This is defined as settings configured on the switch and/or PBX to copy the audio traffic and in most cases, the call control traffic to the Sniffer port on the CallRex Server.

 See also

  
CallRex Call Recording

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