Monitor and manage up to 50 calls on a single screen
Operators can monitor and control up to 50 in-flight calls, direct from their call-management screen.
They can see key call information at-a-glance, including participants, video layout, who’s speaking (or whose barking dog is disrupting the call) and real-time performance data.
From the same screen, they can control call- and participant-level settings, as well as add and remove people from calls, and move them between meetings.
Call scheduling for operators and end users
VQ Conference Manager enables users to schedule their own calls, using familiar tools.
Equally, it gives your operators the ability to schedule conferences for specific users, as part of a white-glove, managed service.
Implement enterprise-grade security
VQ Conference Manager is the only management platform for Cisco Meeting Server that supports two-factor authentication (2FA). It integrates with SAML 2.0 systems, delivering enhanced security via Okta, Duo and OneLogin single sign-on (SSO).
In addition, calls can be configured to require access PINs, which can either persist or be time-limited, for added security.
Replacing Cisco TMS with VQ Conference Manager
If you’re exploring ways to replace Cisco TelePresence Management Suite (TMS), VQ Conference Manager brings together the tools your administrators and operators need to offer an even better unified communications service.
Schedule calls directly through VQ Conference Manager, or use our API to integrate the scheduling engine with your existing enterprise tools. Coming soon, users can join calls on Cisco endpoints using One Button To Push. And we’ll be launching device management and directory services capabilities in early 2022, which will streamline processes such as endpoint certificate management.
Contact our team today to discuss your migration journey.
Multi-tenancy
Separate clients or business units by hosting multiple tenants on a single Cisco Meeting Server or cluster.
Assign operators to one or more tenants. This enables you to securely ring-fence particular calls, or allow a single operator to monitor multiple tenants’ conferences on a single screen.