“ccm.bin at its core is a distributed real time state machine.”
^^^ this ^^^
This is what I try to tell people when they tell me that they can run 50
machines on the same boxes that I run 10.
And they _still_ don’t get it.
-sent from mobile device-
Lelio Fulgenzi, B.A. | Senior Analyst
Com
Adam,
You'd probably be less likely to have an "issue" if the host's aggregate
compute resources are at least 30%-35% below subscribed capacity (but no
guarantees). Real time traffic on the software such as mtp, moh,.. etc (I think
UCOS even has some files that internally communicate via real t
Adam,
Yes, the reservation appears steep and outside monitors appear ripe for
harvesting underutilized resources.
And 3 things come to mind:
* ccm.bin at its core is a distributed real time state machine. Delays have
serious impacts. Feature are invoked across nodes. See the long history arou
Hi all,
It's been a bit since I've asked this question, if I have here before.
Do we all run our UC appliances in VMWare with the full CPU MHz and core
reservations prescribed by Cisco, in production? Or, if you have information on
hand regarding the actual resource usage, have any of you taken
Thanks Brian.
I was more concerned with making a change that I couldn’t change afterwards.
There was at least one warning about that in the beginning. Not being
accustomed to this, I got worried.
Turns out, the settings are those that are available from the left hand side
“Services” option, un
You can just ignore it. When provisioning users/places, just don't enable
the Calling Service for them.
On Thu, Jul 4, 2019 at 6:32 PM Lelio Fulgenzi wrote:
>
> I'm going through a webex provisioning process and the screens look
> differently than the last time I did this. It's presenting me wi
