Microsoft SQL Integration Guide
Linking Cloud Voice to a Microsoft SQL database lets the system look up the caller against your database records the moment an inbound call arrives and show the caller’s name when it finds a match. Without this, an incoming call shows only a phone number; with it, the matched contact’s name appears instead. You can also synchronize database records into a phonebook (a shared contact directory inside Cloud Voice), which makes those contacts available for outbound dialing from the Cloud Voice App and lets you route inbound calls intelligently according to phonebook matches.
Requirements
Section titled “Requirements”| Item | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Cloud Voice | Plan: Enterprise (EP) or Ultimate (UP) Firmware: 84.16.0.70 or later |
| Microsoft SQL | Any release of Microsoft SQL Server works with Cloud Voice; there is no version requirement. |
Choose what you want to set up
Section titled “Choose what you want to set up”The integration supports several capabilities: displaying a caller’s name, keeping contacts in sync, and steering inbound calls based on phonebook matches. The tasks you complete depend on which of these you need. Use the scenarios below to decide what to configure.
Caller name display only
Section titled “Caller name display only”To have inbound calls trigger a lookup and show the matched name, complete one task:
Caller name display and contact synchronization
Section titled “Caller name display and contact synchronization”To also pull your database records into a Cloud Voice phonebook, complete these tasks in order:
Caller name display, contact synchronization, and phonebook-based inbound routing
Section titled “Caller name display, contact synchronization, and phonebook-based inbound routing”To add inbound routing driven by phonebook matches, complete these tasks in order:
- Integrate Cloud Voice with Microsoft SQL
- Set up Contact Synchronization from Microsoft SQL
- Set up inbound routes that direct calls based on matched phonebook contacts.