Cisco Webex Teams

Collaboration. Table 1 describes the features included in the subscription. Table 2 describes the add-on features that can be purchased in addition to your cloud Calling and Meetings subscription. Table 1. Included Features Included feature Benefit Cisco Webex Calling Cisco Webex Calling is the latest Cloud Calling offering that delivers proven enterprise-class Cisco hosted calling functionality. Cisco Webex Calling for SP is a cloud calling offer targeting Service Providers – delivering a proven enterprise-class cloud PBX. Cisco Webex Meetings Cisco Webex Meetings service with a capacity of 200 attendees per session. Branded microsite included. For supported languages, visit this site. Messaging in Cisco Webex Teams Secure, all-in-one team collaboration from Cisco Webex, Cisco Webex Teams is an app for continuous teamwork. Move work forward in secure work spaces where everyone can contribute anytime with messaging, file sharing, white boarding, video meetings, calling, and more. Cisco Webex Teams file storage Pools 10 GB of Webex Teams file storage per named user. Soft client for Cisco Webex Calling for SP The Cisco Calling app is the soft client application (for Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android) that provides the calling experience for the Cisco Webex Calling for SP solution. It can be private-labelled by Cisco BroadCloud service providers, using their own preferred brands. Content management Provides each site with 10 GB of Network-Based Recording (NBR) storage for Cisco Webex meetings. Cisco Webex Conferencing Audio (voice over IP [VoIP]) Each named user has unlimited access to VoIP. Cisco Webex VoIP capabilities may not be

If you’re in the situation where you’re using Microsoft Teams meetings at home but have Cisco video conferencing devices in the office, you’re probably looking for a way to make these work together.In this post, we run through all your options for Microsoft Teams integration with Cisco video conferencing.Jump to:Cisco Webex Meetings for Microsoft TeamsHow to join a Microsoft Teams meeting from a Cisco deviceMicrosoft Teams and Webex message interopMicrosoft Teams and Webex external federationWebex Calling in Microsoft TeamsMeetings between Webex and Microsoft TeamsCisco Webex Meetings for Microsoft TeamsYou can use the Cisco Webex Meetings app to schedule, start, or join a Cisco Webex meeting or Webex Personal Room right from within Microsoft Teams.All you need to do is install the Cisco Webex Meetings app into Microsoft Teams. If you don’t have admin access, you’ll need to ask your Microsoft 365 administrator to add this for you.Once you have the app, you will get a Webex tab in Microsoft Teams. Once installed, you can view your upcoming meetings and join straight from the list.You can also join meeting rooms or start a new meeting with a recent contact - all without leaving Teams.When a meeting is about to start, you can even get a Webex notification in Teams.This integration is great for getting the most of virtual meetings when you’re working away from the office.How to join a Microsoft Teams meeting from a Cisco deviceIf you’re phasing out legacy Cisco equipment because you now use Teams, the process probably isn’t

Please allow me to offer some basics first:There is ("the all new") Webex (formerly called Webex-Teams formerly called Cisco Spark - just in case you find these names via Internet-Search...)And there is Webex-Meetings.Webex-Meetings is the name for the "old style" of Webex: schedule a meeting in e.g. Outlook, send a meeting-invitation which contains (added by the Webex-PlugIn) an internet-link to the Video-meeting and perhaps some phone-numbers etc.Chat as a communication-option was/is only available during such a meeting = meeting over: no more chat with meeting-participants.Increasing demand for faster communication caused Cisco to develop a new tool that covers the whole range: from text-Chat to audio-calling (1:1 or 1:n) , Video-Calls (1:1) up to Video-Meetings (1:n) to stay in contact before, during and after the meeting.This new tool was released 5 (?) years ago called Cisco Spark, later renamed to Webex-Teams and now just called "Webex".Since written communication is a key element of that tool it does offer spellcheck.As it seems, Cisco is going to focus more and more on the new Webex since it offers more features for the customer - for the same price.I hardly ever use the "classic" Webex-Meetings Client (because of the new Webex), but based on postings I have read here, it seems that the Webex-Meetings-Client does not offer a spellcheck-module.

External contact who uses Webex. Once they join, you’ve created a channel across platform for you both to collaborate in.Webex Calling in Microsoft TeamsCisco Webex also provides a calling platform since its acquisition of BroadSoft in 2018. While adding a calling platform to Cisco’s portfolio, it also means any BroadSoft customers who want to use Microsoft Teams must integrate the two.If you want to use Webex Calling from Microsoft Teams, you need to download the Webex call app for Microsoft Teams.Once installed, when your users start an external call from Microsoft Teams, it will use the Webex calling platform. To start this process:Check all users who need this integration are verified in the Webex Control HubMake sure they are registered to Cisco Webex Calling or in your Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CUCM)Install the Webex app for each user you need to use Webex CallingUpdate phone numbers for users in the Azure Active Directory (AD)If you don’t already, change your permission policies to allow third-party appsThen, in the Microsoft Teams Admin Center, click Teams Apps then Manage AppsSearch for Webex Call and change to AllowNext time your users log in, they will be using the Webex Calling platform even when they start an external call from Microsoft Teams.While this sounds great on the surface, it does open up a new window when you dial.If you’ve moved to Microsoft Teams to have all your communications in one place, this is a little beside the point.Meetings between Webex and Microsoft TeamsTo facilitate meetings

“Workflow” may sound like business jargon, but the concept is simple, effective, and often necessary for decetralized teams that include in-office, remote, and contract workers. Teams with both basic and complicated processes can benefit from taking the time to create a step-by-step outline of how individuals or teams work. Thankfully, no matter how involved a workflow may be, Cisco Webex solutions can be creatively integrated to help team collaboration easier, both in the office and across the globe. The best way to organize a workflow is to begin with the basics. Goal setting is essential to helping a team—especially one working remotely—understand the purpose of their work. With people working in the office, across satellite locations, and on the road, teams can collaborate in real time through Cisco Webex screen sharing and white boarding. Color-coded organizational charts can come to life in an easy-to-understand format, establishing who owns which part of a process and who should be held accountable for the work product. One challenge of a workflow is ensuring that no one acts as a roadblock due to lack of communication. Thankfully, Cisco has the tools needed to reach a team member whenever or wherever. Set up regular communication easily with Cisco Webex Teams, and people can start a meeting with the tap of a button—no waiting on the host to start. Plus, you can connect your calendar to Webex Teams by using integrations, so you’ll never miss a meeting. If a matter only relates to one person, or a smaller working group, send a quick, direct message with Webex Teams. Even easier, you can search your messages for vital information later. Once a workflow is established, your organization will need documents on best practices, so the workflow can be recreated by future team members. One way to create

Today, Cisco announced the all new Webex, created to help bring 10x better experiences than in-person meetings to life.Now, you might be sitting there wondering, "Hmm..Webex Teams is now Webex? What's going on?Well, Webex Teams was conceived and led as a messaging app with calling and meetings as secondary functions. As we’ve evolved Webex and brought together the full meetings and calling capabilities, we want to represent the all new Webex with the full power of the Webex platform. So, now, it’s simply WebexWe’ve renamed Webex Teams, but don’t worry, you’re still getting everything you got with Webex Teams and more. Both the desktop and mobile app names are getting updated in this month’s release, but the logo stays the same.Here are a couple of resources that might help:WebexOne blog series: feature breakdowns, along with links to all of the resources that help build out the Webex nameThe New Webex: what it is, how to use it, and how to make the moveFurther details and resources can be found on essentials.webex.com.Have more questions?You’re in the right place! Ask your questions in our Community. Our Cisco TMEs and adoption specialists are monitoring this post to make sure you get everything you need. You can also reach out to your account team for additional support.