Chapter 7 VPIM Networking

VPIM Concepts and Definitions

Figure 7-3 Sample VPIM Message

Date: Fri, 08 Nov 2002 17:39:03 GMT

From: Kelly Bader <4258001@unitydomain1.cisco.com> From Address

To: 2534001@unitydomain2.cisco.com To Address

MIME-Version: 1.0 (Voice 2.0

Content-Type: multipart/Voice-Message; boundary="==AvVoice==1c5f4b12- cc0f-40de-b14b-b129b17326bc"

Message-ID: edb0cc15-3ee6-44dc-aa5e-d5f88a4d68ec

Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Subject: testing

--==AvVoice==1c5f4b12-cc0f-40de-b14b-b129b17326bc

Content-Type: text/directory; charset=us-ascii; profile=vCard

Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Content-Disposition: attachment;

filename="Kelly Bader.vcf"

BEGIN:vCard

 

 

vCard Information

 

 

FN:Kelly Bader

 

 

EMAIL;TYPE=INTERNET;TYPE=VPIM:4258001@unitydomain1.cisco.com

 

 

TEL:4258001

 

 

VERSION: 3.0

 

 

END:vCard

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

--==AvVoice==1c5f4b12-cc0f-40de-b14b-b129b17326bc Content-Type: Audio/32KADPCM Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: inline; voice=Originator-Spoken-Name

IkIjIyL/EiESIeId//EiIjIiHxER8fIvH+Hy/u/vHx8TH/H/H+EfEfH+/v/v/xI/ERIiLvLy8iEh

8hEeEfER/+///+/t7/3/Ee7v/e7//O8d7//+7f7+Hf///u384eL//x//8v/h8S8R8f/xER4RMR8S

<<The rest of the MIME encoding of the spoken name has been deleted. >> 7/8e0Q==

--==AvVoice==1c5f4b12-cc0f-40de-b14b-b129b17326bc Content-Type: Audio/32KADPCM Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Description: VPIM Message Content-Disposition: inline; voice=Voice-Message Content-ID: c92d2891-1f7c-4c48-9ac3-a4194253f984

q3JT8tPcHO7vz4v+7t4e7+4/EvEy8//+/RERIjM2H/HfzPH93+79yh8+4S8hFOzBEd5Pzu0zIsFM

8iQT0R3tERLyMc280e4r3t3hMR4eofLPPELv4+4hP/7TIUHvHuIiH+8cv+oe7PEeH77+wR8d7CHS

/LwSXkMz4i8fztEaIfIj8fHs7d/+3xIh3KHdO97/H+7yJC7P0hFPIvIdQt8h0i4uH8T+UzHSzczT << The rest of the MIME encoding of the voice message has been deleted. >>

--==AvVoice==1c5f4b12-cc0f-40de-b14b-b129b17326bc--

Spoken Name

Voice Message

114377

VPIM Addresses

A VPIM address is in the same format as a typical SMTP e-mail address: localpart@hostpart. The right-hand side of the address is the domain name of the system on the TCP/IP network that handles messages. The left-hand side of the address is a unique identifier for the user. Typically, the left-hand side is the subscriber mailbox number or the mailbox number with a prefix.

 

 

Networking Guide for Cisco Unity Release 5.x (With Microsoft Exchange)

 

 

 

 

 

 

OL-13844-01

 

 

7-39

 

 

 

 

 

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Image 165
Cisco Systems 5.x manual Vpim Addresses, Version