Book description
IBM's next generation WebSphere Voice Server V5.1.1 and V5.1.2 products leverage the power of IBM WebSphere Application Server. It supports full open standards for grammar, lexicon, and Text to Speech markup development.
It uses the Media Resource Control Protocol (MRCP) V1 Draft 4 for interoperability with a variety of Interactive Voice Response (IVR) companies.
This IBM Redbooks publication will help deploy voice-enabled applications using WebSphere Voice Server and it will give you a broad understanding of the WebSphere Voice Server architecture. It will also help you to plan, install, tailor, and configure your voice development environment on Microsoft Windows XP or 2000 Professional using WebSphere Studio Site Developer V5.1.2, and the Voice Toolkit for WebSphere Studio V5.1.
This book also demonstrates the use of the VoiceXML markup language, Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR), Text to Speech (TTS), and the WebSphere Voice Server technologies through examples.
A basic knowledge of VoiceXML development, voice-enabled application development using WebSphere Voice Server, and Interactive Voice Response (IVR) is assumed.
Please note that the additional material referenced in the text is not available from IBM.
Table of contents
- Figures (1/2)
- Figures (2/2)
- Tables
- Notices
- Preface
-
Part 1: Introduction, planning, and installation
-
Chapter 1: Introduction to speech technology
- Overview of voice technology
- Typical Interactive Voice Response (IVR) scenario
- Components that make up a speech solution (1/2)
- Components that make up a speech solution (2/2)
- Overview of WebSphere Voice Server for Multiplatforms V5.1.x (1/2)
- Overview of WebSphere Voice Server for Multiplatforms V5.1.x (2/2)
-
Chapter 2: Basic deployment solution for WebSphere Voice Server V5.1.1/V5.1.2
- Architecture of a basic deployment solution
- WebSphere Voice Server V5.1.x planning
- Basic deployment across all platforms (1/11)
- Basic deployment across all platforms (2/11)
- Basic deployment across all platforms (3/11)
- Basic deployment across all platforms (4/11)
- Basic deployment across all platforms (5/11)
- Basic deployment across all platforms (6/11)
- Basic deployment across all platforms (7/11)
- Basic deployment across all platforms (8/11)
- Basic deployment across all platforms (9/11)
- Basic deployment across all platforms (10/11)
-
Basic deployment across all platforms (11/11)
- Prerequisites for installation
- WebSphere Voice Server installation
- Linux environment settings
- Verification of installation
- Installation of WebSphere Application Server V5.1.0 Fix Pack 1
- WebSphere Voice Server Collector tool restoration
- Updating the configuration to allow for automatic startup
- Tuning
- Silent install of WebSphere Voice Server V5.1.2
-
Chapter 3: Advanced deployment solution for WebSphere Voice Server V5.1.1/V5.1.2
- Architecture of an advanced deployment solution
- Advanced deployment solution topology
- Deployment Manager with WebSphere Voice Server (1/9)
- Deployment Manager with WebSphere Voice Server (2/9)
- Deployment Manager with WebSphere Voice Server (3/9)
- Deployment Manager with WebSphere Voice Server (4/9)
- Deployment Manager with WebSphere Voice Server (5/9)
- Deployment Manager with WebSphere Voice Server (6/9)
- Deployment Manager with WebSphere Voice Server (7/9)
- Deployment Manager with WebSphere Voice Server (8/9)
-
Deployment Manager with WebSphere Voice Server (9/9)
- Hardware and software prerequisites
- Local area network requirements
- Deployment Manager installation
- Verifying the installation
- Deployment Manager directory structure
- Installing Network Deployment Fix Pack 1
- Installing the WebSphere Voice Server Administration Console
- Configuring Deployment Manager
- Configuring a WebSphere Voice Server node for autostart
- Deployment Manager hints and tips
- Securing messaging directories and log files
- Load Balancer with WebSphere Voice Server (1/9)
- Load Balancer with WebSphere Voice Server (2/9)
- Load Balancer with WebSphere Voice Server (3/9)
- Load Balancer with WebSphere Voice Server (4/9)
- Load Balancer with WebSphere Voice Server (5/9)
- Load Balancer with WebSphere Voice Server (6/9)
- Load Balancer with WebSphere Voice Server (7/9)
- Load Balancer with WebSphere Voice Server (8/9)
-
Load Balancer with WebSphere Voice Server (9/9)
- Hardware and software prerequisites
- Microsoft Windows Server 2003 install
- Linux installation
- Configuring the Load Balancer system
- Configuring Load Balancer for high availability
- Configuring Load Balancer for autostart
- Using Load Balancer to take a machine gracefully out of service
- Load Balancer hints and tips
-
Chapter 4: WebSphere Voice Server administration and configuration
- WebSphere Application Server common infrastructure
- HTTP server configuration
- Using the Administrative Console (1/3)
- Using the Administrative Console (2/3)
- Using the Administrative Console (3/3)
- Command line tools (1/2)
-
Command line tools (2/2)
- Adding a voice server to a cell from the command line
- Removing a voice server from a cell from the command line
- Starting WebSphere Application Server from the command line
- Stopping WebSphere Application Server from the command line
- Starting Deployment Manager from the command line
- Stopping Deployment Manager from the command line
- Other commands
- Using scripts (1/3)
- Using scripts (2/3)
- Using scripts (3/3)
- Tivoli performance viewer (1/2)
- Tivoli performance viewer (2/2)
-
Chapter 5: WebSphere Voice Server configuration for specific IVRs
- WebSphere Voice Server and IVRs support
-
Genesys Voice Platform Enterprise Edition V6.5.5
- Preparing GVP to communicate with WebSphere Voice Server
- Using the GVP Configurator for MRCP ASR Support
- IBM TTS connector for Genesys for WebSphere Voice Server installation
- Configuring the IBM TTS Connector
- WebSphere Voice Server configuration script for Genesys Voice Platform
- Uninstalling the IBM TTS connector for Genesys Voice Platform
- Cisco IVR
- WebSphere Voice Response (1/2)
- WebSphere Voice Response (2/2)
- Chapter 6: WebSphere Voice Server and IBM ^ BladeCenter technology
-
Chapter 1: Introduction to speech technology
-
Part 2: Voice-enabled application design and testing
- Chapter 7: Voice Toolkit V5.1 for WebSphere Studio installation for Windows
- Chapter 8: Developing and testing grammars and lexicons
-
Chapter 9: Voice Trace Analyzer
- Overview
- Preparation for using Voice Trace Analyzer
- Voice Trace Analyzer overview (1/5)
- Voice Trace Analyzer overview (2/5)
- Voice Trace Analyzer overview (3/5)
- Voice Trace Analyzer overview (4/5)
- Voice Trace Analyzer overview (5/5)
- Listening/Analyzing Audio for Recognition Problems
- Transcription and Session Completion analysis
- Voice Trace Analyzer export features
- Troubleshooting tips
-
Chapter 10: Troubleshooting WebSphere Voice Server V5.1.1/V5.1.2
- Problem determination
- Understanding messages and alarms
- Administrative Console (1/2)
- Administrative Console (2/2)
- Understanding log messages
- Enabling and monitoring trace (1/2)
- Enabling and monitoring trace (2/2)
- Collecting trace and log information
- Understanding the Voice Trace Analyzer tool
- Common troubleshooting tips
- How to best use grammar caching
- Testing Automatic Speech Recognition and synthesis (1/3)
- Testing Automatic Speech Recognition and synthesis (2/3)
- Testing Automatic Speech Recognition and synthesis (3/3)
-
Part 3: Appendixes
-
Appendix A: ITSO lab hardware descriptions
- WebSphere Voice Server on Intel Servers
- Server 1: IBM ^ xSeries 206: Machine Type/Model 8482-2RU
- Server 2: IBM ^ xSeries 230: Machine Type/Model 8658-61Y
- Server 3: IBM ^ xSeries 345: Machine Type/Model 8670-M1X
- IVR 1: WebSphere Voice Response on IBM ^ pSeries
- IVR 2: Avaya Interactive Response (Avaya IR) V1.3 on a Sun Workstation
- IVR 3: Cisco Internet Operating System (IOS) on a Cisco AS5400 Series Universal Gateway
- IVR 4: Cisco Internet Operating System (IOS) on a Cisco 1751-V Multiservice Modular Access Router
- IVR 5: Genesys Voice Platform Enterprise Edition (GVP EE) on an Intel Server
- Gordon Kapes System 930 Telephony Simulator
-
Appendix B: Sample code and scripts
- Sample VoiceXML documents
- Simple Automatic Speech Recognition and Text to Speech application
- Multi-language application
- External digits grammar
- VoiceXML used for outgoing calls
- Sample CCXML documents
- directcall.ccxml document
- makecall.ccxml document
- Sample WebSphere Voice Application Access files
- IceCreamPortletView.jsv
- IceCreamGrammar.gram
-
Appendix C: Configuration files and scripts
- Cisco AS5400HPX Universal Gateway configuration
- Cisco 1751-V Modular Access Router configuration
- Genesys Voice Platform configuration file (1/3)
- Genesys Voice Platform configuration file (2/3)
- Genesys Voice Platform configuration file (3/3)
- IBM TTS Connector for Genesys configuration file
- WebSphere Voice Response configuration
- Appendix D: Silent install/update response files, transcripts, and autostart scripts
- Appendix E: Additional material
-
Appendix A: ITSO lab hardware descriptions
- Glossary (1/2)
- Glossary (2/2)
- Abbreviations and acronyms
- Related publications
- Index (1/4)
- Index (2/4)
- Index (3/4)
- Index (4/4)
- Back cover
Product information
- Title: IBM WebSphere Voice Server for Multiplatforms V5.1.1/V5.1.2 Handbook
- Author(s):
- Release date: December 2005
- Publisher(s): IBM Redbooks
- ISBN: 9780738492926
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