Simple, yet powerful!
Excellent mobile interface (Android user here). Everything from
registration to team creation and collaboration feels smooth and
seamless!
Simple, yet powerful!
Excellent mobile interface (Android user here). Everything from
registration to team creation and collaboration feels smooth and
seamless!
Great collaboration tools included!
Instant messaging, video conferencing, document sharing... collaboration!
I'm new to the product.
I have not encountered any deployment issues.
I have not encountered any stability issues.
I have not encountered any scalability issues.
Customer service is excellent!
Technical Support:N/A
We did not previously use a different solution.
Initial setup was a breeze.
An in-house team implemented it.
Before choosing this product, I did not evaluate other options.
WebEx Integration to Outlook helps our users to schedule audio conference meetings with a push of a button. It is easy to use. This product enables scheduling of the audio bridge with random conference codes.
I don’t have an example to share. This is basically a cost avoidance solution at this time. In the future it may change the way the organization functions which we support, as soon as they drive more adoption of video and web collaboration available with CWMS.
CWMS on-premises solution does not integrate either with CMR nor with Jabber as of yet. There is no video integration with other Cisco endpoints such as DX80, DX650, or the new Cisco IP Phones 8845 or 8865 video phones. These are the areas where it could improve.
I have used this solution for more than 18 months.
There is an issue with MR2 that was fixed with a special hot fix or MR3. If you host or join an audio bridge only by phone, the meeting never ends. However, after reaching two concurrent meetings, you are not able to start a new meeting.
The CWMS large deployment is limited to 2,000 concurrent participants. There is no way to increase this limit by using the same website. A new website name and additional resources are required in order to expand; this is not easy to support.
I would give the technical support a 8/10 rating.
They started using MeetingPlace and followed the path to upgrade to WebEx on-premises as Cisco acquired MeetingPlace.
The setup was quite straightforward.
It all depends on what your needs are. Employ this solution for only the US audio conference when you already have Cisco Workspace Licensing, then it makes sense. I don’t know what TCO would be if you need this for the international audio conference and if you don’t have the Cisco IP telephone or if you are using the Cisco user licensing.
We did not evaluate other options.
Take into consideration your user needs, what user experience you want to deliver, and of course how this solution will play with your existing unified or non-communications ecosystem.
I would like to see integration with legacy video endpoints.
I have used it for 18 months.
I did not encounter any stability issues.
I did not have any scalability issues. My requirement is a maximum of ten end points connected.
I would give technical support a rating of 9/10.
We previously used free solutions such as Skype or Google Hangouts.
The initial setup was simple.
We evaluated Videxio, Pexip, and Google Hangouts.
It is easy to implement. Go for WebEx cloud services.
I really value WebEx’s sharing of applications.
WebEx enables remote employees to participate in training sessions and other meetings.
Recordings are slow to start, sometimes fail, and are difficult to edit.
I have used it for over 10 years.
I did not ecnounter any stability issues.
I did not encounter any scalability issues.
User setup was straightforward.
WebEx’s sharing of an application or the desktop enables me to give a presentation or a demo to remote colleagues, customers and prospects. Other services such as email, audio conferencing and twitter are very useful for communicating in other important ways, WebEx is the corporate gold standard for what it does best, that is easy, reliable sharing of content on my screen to one or several hundred people in real time.
- Team collaboration
- Webinars
- Relieved some bandwidth
- Freed up budget
- Customer Service/Support
- UX
- 3 years
- No, pretty easy
- No
- No
- Poor
Technical Support:- Average
- Switched from WebEx to another provider
- Straightforward
- In-house
- Annual contracts can be rough
- This is the best everyone knows about, but there are plenty other players.
I just finished one month of repeated emails, phone calls, and online test sessions with Cisco WebEx tech support. We found the answer to the problem I originally reported to them and in an attempt to save others the same frustration I thought I would write it up in this post.
The symptom I observed was that the In-Event Activity Report for one of my WebEx Event Center webinars contained columns showing results for some of the polls we had run, but others were missing.
It turns out that this was because WEBEX ONLY CAPTURES IN-EVENT ACTIVITY INFORMATION WHILE THE RECORDER IS RUNNING.
My first two polls were just audience demographics, asked while giving the live audience their instructions about using the conferencing software. I don't record that, because viewers of the archive have no reason to care and they can't participate. I start the recording after giving instructions and before introducing the content. Turns out this is a very bad idea if you want a report.
If you look hard enough, you can find a WebEx Knowledge Base Article (WBX45170) that tells you "In-Event Activity Reports are only available for events recorded on the server (Network-Based Recording)." But it never mentions the fact that information is only captured while the recorder is on.
I can't think of any way to describe this other than product design insanity. Reports are vital records of what happened during a web session. They should be… must be… divorced from any decisions I make about whether I want to make an archive recording, what portions of the event I elect to record, and whether I store the recording on disk or the network server.
The In-Event Activity Report is very important in WebEx, because it offers the only combined, integrated record of attendee interactions. The only other way to see their chat messages, Q&A questions, or poll responses is to manually save multiple distinct files before you close your meeting session. And all three of those interaction reports are in significantly different formats. Hell, they don't even go to the same default directory on your hard drive.
I expect more from the market share leader in the world of web events. WebEx has a massive customer base, a long product history, and plenty of real world usage experience. We should not have to put up with substandard reporting of our critical event data.

Thanks for adding your comments Alin Radu! You've highlighted more nice features.