Cisco proximity

Hi,You are in the wrong place on your settings path.On you iOS device:Settings -> Scroll all the way down and find the Proximity app listed -> Select it -> Allow the Proximity app to access the microphone.That should do it./Magnus Magnus,Thank you for the reply. Unfortunately, as you can see in my below screenshot, there is no toggle for the microphone. Any other ideas?Thanks,Jeremy I'm having the exact same issues with the app not working from our MDM but if we install it from the apple store it does work. This looks to be introduced some time after 12.0 IOS upgrade. TAC has not been helpfully in trying to look into this issue for us.Any help in trying to resolve it will be great. I am also having the exact same issue with our organization, works fine when downloaded from app store, but when deployed from MDM/VPP, microphone access is blocked.iOS 12.1.2I reached out to our MDM and they believe it to be something on the app side - it hasn't been updated in over a year Hi - sorry this is still an issue. Seems related to MDM (exact same app version on my phone w/iOS 12.1.3 shows permissions for Mic, Siri & Cellular data). We have a ticket open in internal bug tracker, to look into if this is something we control or not.Best regards,Henrik I am seeing the same issue with iOS version 12.1.2 and we are using Airwatch as the MDM. Has anyone discovered a fix other then install the app directly from the apple store? I will try upgrading to 12.1.3 and reinstall to see if that has any effect. Upgrading to 12.1.3 didn't make a difference. So we ended up contacting our MDM vendor and Apple. They were able to successfully reproduce the issue and Cisco has now recognized this as a bug: now the question remains - how do we get this fixed by Cisco? TAC won't touch this via the Webex nor the Telepresence team and both point to this forum as the end all, be all place for answers. If you want to put pressure on for it to be fixed, you should contact your Cisco Account Manager and get them to raise the issue with the Proximity Team. There are people within Cisco that your AM should have access to who's job it is to keep bugging the DE teams about issues affecting customers. WaynePlease remember to mark helpful responses and to set your question as answered if appropriate.

Benefits of Upgrading to Cisco Wireless Access Points --> Network requirements for the Digital Organization Feature Wi-Fi 3 Cisco® Aironet® Access Points Wi-Fi 4 Cisco Aironet Access Points Wi-Fi 5 Cisco Aironet Access Points Wi-Fi 6 Cisco Catalyst Access Points Benefits 1600/2600/3600 Series 1700/2700/3700 Series 1800/2800/3800/ 4800 Series 9100 Series Insights and Experiences Maximum data rate 450 Mbps (3600 Series) 1.3 Gbps (2700 and 3700 Series) 5.2 Gbps (2800, 3800 and 4800 APs) Up to 9.6 Gbps Users will gain a better experience through a better- performing network Cisco DNA Spaces ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Analyze visitor behavior, make guest Wi-Fi access easier, track assets quickly and accurately, and provide visitors with a better experience Cisco Application Visibility and Control (AVC) No ✓ ✓ ✓ Visibility into 1000+ applications for capacity planning and prioritization Future-ready modularity 3600 Series only 3700 Series only 3800 Series only No Prepare for next- generation technology today OFDMA No No No ✓ Allows scheduling which splits the bandwidth into smaller chunks called Resource Units (RU). These RUs can be allocated to individual clients only in the downlink direction to reduce overhead and 50% less latency resulting in faster working apps Target Wake Time No No No Future A power savings mode called this lets users determine pre-scheduled times to exchange data with the AP. This allows for significant energy savings for batteryoperated devices, up to 3-4x versus prior 802.11n and 802.11ax Multi gigabit uplink support No No 3800 and 4800 only ✓ Supports up to 5Gbps with NBase-T and IEEE 802.3bz Ethernet compatibility to seamlessly offload network traffic without bottlenecks. Existing Cat 5e or Cat 6 cabling to achieve speeds up to 5 Gbps which provides higher throughputs and saves money by conserving existing cabling BLE Radio No No 4800 only ✓ Proximity technology to enhance location services for mobile devices Intelligent Capture No No 2800, 3800 and 4800 APs only 9130 Series only Probes the network and provides the Cisco Catalyst Center with deep data analysis Automation and Assurance Cisco High Density Experience (HDX) No ✓ ✓ Future – on select models Automatically manages the airwaves and improves Wi-Fi performance Flexible, softwaredefined, dual radios, 5 GHz No No 2800 and 3800 Series only (4800 has four radios) 9120 and 9130 Series only Automated support for client surges with dual 5-GHz radios Best practices No ✓ ✓ ✓ Advanced features easily enabled through Mobility Express

Is delivered from the cloud with consumption-based pricing, they can bring it to more new customers—including smaller organizations—much faster. They can grow margins and recurring revenues. They can repackage compelling services and capabilities to up-sell premium offers. And they can differentiate in the marketplace with comprehensive, simple, and secure solutions.That last part is critical—and where service providers can really stand out from the crowd. Security is in our DNA, and Cisco Spark uses industry-leading encryption, along with new technologies that allow for super-fast searching of highly encrypted information. Now, service providers can combine these capabilities with their own secure networks and data protection services, as well as offer solutions with strict data sovereignty controls to comply with local business requirements and regulations.Cisco Spark in ActionSo what does all this mean for end-users? A world of new cloud-enabled collaboration experiences. Imagine starting a call on your phone on the way to an important meeting. You move into a conference room with Cisco Telepresence, and its proximity sensors recognize you’ve arrived and transfer your call to the full Telepresence experience—without you having to set up any equipment or even log on.Imagine IT departments being able to set up a remote user’s workspace—with all of their personalized applications, contact lists, and more—in seconds, just by sending a QR code to the user’s smartphone. Imagine people being able to ask questions in natural language (How do I get to conference room G? Is Jane Smith still at her desk? Where can I find a meeting room for 10 people tomorrow with videoconferencing?), and having an intelligent bot automatically fetch the answer for them.All of this is possible with Cisco Spark—and it’s just the beginning.An Open and Expandable PlatformEvery business is different, and collaboration shouldn’t be a one-size-fits-all solution. That’s why we’ve opened up Cisco

Your computer automatically when you step away from the room. On Windows 11, the feature uses proximity technology with Bluetooth devices (such as a phone or wearable). When you step away from the computer after 30 seconds, it will lock the account automatically.To enable Dynamic Lock on Windows 11, use these steps:Open Settings.Click on Bluetooth & devices.Click on Add device button.(Image credit: Mauro Huculak)Choose the Bluetooth option.(Image credit: Mauro Huculak)Turn on Bluetooth on the device you want to pair.Select the device from the list.(Image credit: Mauro Huculak)Continue with the on-screen directions to complete the pairing.Click on Accounts.Click the Sign-in options page on the right side.Under the "Additional settings" section, click the Dynamic lock setting.Check the "Allow Windows to automatically lock the device when you're away" option.(Image credit: Mauro Huculak)Once you complete the steps, step away from the device with the Bluetooth device, and then after half a minute, the computer will lock automatically.More resourcesFor more helpful articles, coverage, and answers to common questions about Windows 10 and Windows 11, visit the following resources: Windows 11 on Windows Central — All you need to knowWindows 10 on Windows Central — All you need to knowMauro Huculak has been a Windows How-To Expert contributor for WindowsCentral.com for nearly a decade and has over 15 years of experience writing comprehensive guides. He also has an IT background and has achieved different professional certifications from Microsoft, Cisco, VMware, and CompTIA. He has been recognized as a Microsoft MVP for many years.