I am reworking some older existing call center setups on Symposium Express and came across something that seems puzzling to me. I am hoping someone could shed some light on it for me.
800 Number -> DNIS 5399
CDN5200 -> DFDN 5399 (aquired by SECC)
CDN5201 -> DFDN 5399 (aquired by SECC)
ACDN5399
We have an 800 number that has a DNIS number (5399) attached to it.
This DNIS number correspond to an ACDN (5399) on the switch.
Sympossium Routing is doing strictly CDN routing and the call group in question has two CDNS (5200 and 5201) with the DFDN of each being the DNIS on the 800 number.
Here comes the puzzling part for me.
If I call the ACDN directly, Sympossium treats it as an ACD call (no skillset attached) If I call the 800 number, the appropriate skillset is presented.
How is this happening? I always thought that if CDN routing was defined that the only way symposium could grab that call was if it came via a CDN. If the 800 number has a DNIS that is not an aquired CDN, how is it picking up the call?
Thanks,
Rob
800 Number -> DNIS 5399
CDN5200 -> DFDN 5399 (aquired by SECC)
CDN5201 -> DFDN 5399 (aquired by SECC)
ACDN5399
We have an 800 number that has a DNIS number (5399) attached to it.
This DNIS number correspond to an ACDN (5399) on the switch.
Sympossium Routing is doing strictly CDN routing and the call group in question has two CDNS (5200 and 5201) with the DFDN of each being the DNIS on the 800 number.
Here comes the puzzling part for me.
If I call the ACDN directly, Sympossium treats it as an ACD call (no skillset attached) If I call the 800 number, the appropriate skillset is presented.
How is this happening? I always thought that if CDN routing was defined that the only way symposium could grab that call was if it came via a CDN. If the 800 number has a DNIS that is not an aquired CDN, how is it picking up the call?
Thanks,
Rob