- Joined
- Oct 30, 2018
- Messages
- 3
- Reaction score
- 0
We originally had all 10 Music On Hold slots filled with different songs, but after some complaints, I removed one of the songs and left the slot empty. But the song kept playing occasionally when we put someone on hold, even after deleting the .wav file and rebooting our server.
I then tried LOTS of different tests, filling the blank slot with another song, removing all songs except one, adding each additional song back one at a time, all while making dozens of calls and putting myself on hold to see what song was playing. Everything seemed fine, and I couldn't get the bad song to play again. But still, people complained about the song being played.
Finally, today, someone at the office put me on hold and I heard it. It's absolutely the same song I deleted.
I first looked in this folder to see if the song was there, but it wasn't (the other 9 songs were though):
C:\ProgramData\3CX\Instance1\Data\Ivr\Prompts
I then searched not only that folder and all below it, but the entire C & D drives. The song does not exist on the server. Yet it still plays. Ideas?
We have 3CX version 15.5.15502.6 running on Windows Server 2012.
Thanks,
Russell
I then tried LOTS of different tests, filling the blank slot with another song, removing all songs except one, adding each additional song back one at a time, all while making dozens of calls and putting myself on hold to see what song was playing. Everything seemed fine, and I couldn't get the bad song to play again. But still, people complained about the song being played.
Finally, today, someone at the office put me on hold and I heard it. It's absolutely the same song I deleted.
I first looked in this folder to see if the song was there, but it wasn't (the other 9 songs were though):
C:\ProgramData\3CX\Instance1\Data\Ivr\Prompts
I then searched not only that folder and all below it, but the entire C & D drives. The song does not exist on the server. Yet it still plays. Ideas?
We have 3CX version 15.5.15502.6 running on Windows Server 2012.
Thanks,
Russell