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- Dec 22, 2020
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Hi,
We have a customer who is obliged to record all calls. Their business regulations (they are bound by the Financial Conduct Authority in the UK) say, "A firm must take all reasonable steps to record telephone conversations..." (see https://www.handbook.fca.org.uk/handbook/SYSC/10A/1.pdf, section 10A.1.6).
This is, to all intents and purposes, their legal duty.
We currently host their Asterisk system, but they have expressed an interest in moving their call centre to 3CX.
The only stumbling block I can see stopping them moving to 3CX is that it appears not to be possible to enforce the recording of inbound calls where the destination is a queue - the caller can either opt out (if they know what key to press) or has to opt in.
Simply not telling the caller what key/s need to be pressed to disable call recording is not sufficient as this could leave the company open to fraud by persons who happen to know what telephone system they are using (and as a personal matter, I won't implement security by obscurity).
My question is, therefore, is it possible to enforce the recording of calls such that no party can disable call recording?
Nicholas.
PS - I can, of course, gateway calls through an Asterisk box configured simply to provide a bridge which records all calls, but for many reasons this is far from ideal.
We have a customer who is obliged to record all calls. Their business regulations (they are bound by the Financial Conduct Authority in the UK) say, "A firm must take all reasonable steps to record telephone conversations..." (see https://www.handbook.fca.org.uk/handbook/SYSC/10A/1.pdf, section 10A.1.6).
This is, to all intents and purposes, their legal duty.
We currently host their Asterisk system, but they have expressed an interest in moving their call centre to 3CX.
The only stumbling block I can see stopping them moving to 3CX is that it appears not to be possible to enforce the recording of inbound calls where the destination is a queue - the caller can either opt out (if they know what key to press) or has to opt in.
Simply not telling the caller what key/s need to be pressed to disable call recording is not sufficient as this could leave the company open to fraud by persons who happen to know what telephone system they are using (and as a personal matter, I won't implement security by obscurity).
My question is, therefore, is it possible to enforce the recording of calls such that no party can disable call recording?
Nicholas.
PS - I can, of course, gateway calls through an Asterisk box configured simply to provide a bridge which records all calls, but for many reasons this is far from ideal.