Nimblevox Build Install

1. Verify your system meets all requirements in the Nimblevox Engine Platform Requirements section.

2. From a linux command line install the wrench installation utility.

Installation requires administrative permissions.

Therefore, the account installing the software must be a super user (e.g. login as root).

rpm -Uvh http://yumrepo.iivip.com/wrench/wrench.rpm

3. Install  Nimblevox Build. Included in the Nimblevox Build installation is the Nimblevox Engine powered by SPOT.

Also Install the trial of the  LumenVox speech engine for the ablity to use TTS, ASR, and AMD

LumenVox is not Supported on the 32 bit RHEL6 Operating System

When prompted for your user name and password use your Nimblevox login, or the login sent in your “Nimblevox License” email.

wrench groupinstall NimblevoxBuild LumenVox

Congratulations! Your install is complete, Let’s get started

1. Access the console at http://servername/console/

Login: spot

Password: performance

2. Access the documentation at http://servername/console/docs/

For information on registering to a sip trunk refer to the InstallAndConfigGuide.pdf section 3.2.1

3. Access Nimblevox Build at http://servername:8080/spotbuild/

Login: Admin

Password: super

License Information

• 10 channels of the Nimblevox Engine
• Nimblevox Build Service Creation Environment
• VXML/CCXML scripting
• 2 channels Speech Recognition, Answering Machine Detection, and Text-to-speech

Nimblevox Engine Platform Requirements

The Nimblevox Engine is currently available for Linux and requires a server installation of one of the following distributions:

• Red Hat Enterprise Linux Version 5 (RHEL5)
• Red Hat Enterprise Linux Version 6 (RHEL6)
• CentOS 5
• CentOS 6

Make sure “Security Enhanced Linux” is disabled (edit /etc/selinux/config):

# SELINUX= can take one of these three values:

# enforcing – SELinux security policy is enforced.

# permissive – SELinux prints warnings instead of enforcing.

# disabled – SELinux is fully disabled.

SELINUX=disabled

A reboot is required for the change to go into effect.

Ensure that the system can resolve its own hostname. This means adding a line to /etc/hosts that

includes the IP, the hostname with domain, and the hostname without the domain name:

# Do not remove the following line, or various programs

# that require network functionality will fail.

127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomain localhost

::1 localhost6.localdomain6 localhost6

192.168.1.74 myhost.mydomain.com myhost

Ensure also that the system host name is not the loopback address in /etc/hosts, i.e that the name

in the line

127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomain localhost

is not the host name you just added

Ensure that the host has an eth0 in /sbin/ifconfig file or by running the /sbin/ifconfig command

For CentOS6/RHEL 6.x distributions, you will need to make some configuration file changes for PHP -

in the /etc/php.ini file, reversing the short_open_tag default value from Off to On, and providing a

value for date.timezone, for example “America/Chicago”

short_open_tag = On

date.timezone = “America/Chicago”