I have also used another Counterpath product called 'X-Lite'. I did a write up on how to integrate 3rd party SIP phones to CUCM here: I also here that in the 8.0 release of CIPC it will be MAC-friendly.

Best midi keyboard for using finale on the mac 2017 shortcut. It won’t take too much space in your recording studio and is not extremely heavy to lug around for stage performances, practices or gigs.

Apparently, Cisco has decided to leverage the client services framework (CSF) that was first introduced with apps like CUCIMOC. The 8.0 version of CUPC (the CUPS client) is using CSF and rumor is that CIPC will use the same framework. This means that since the CSF is MAC-compatible, CIPC will likely run on MACs with the 8.0 release. This is speculation on my part based on tidbits of data like this thread: HTH. Regards, Bill Please remember to rate helpful posts. Could you expand on the statement: ' You do not need to install any VM software for that'? You need to run some sort of virtualization engine.

Vmware, parallels, something. Or you need to run Bootcamp and dual boot the machine to Windows for a softphone (which no one but a developer would do). I have had customers want CIPC and could only load it if they had a Windows VM loaded. Again, Parrallels or vmware fusion. Why isn't ps4 remote play not working for mac 2017. Now, it is true that you can configure the Mac so that it runs a Windows OS in a window on the machine and if you didn't know better you would think 'hey this is running natively in Mac'.

Cisco IP Communicator is a Microsoft Windows based soft-phone that is installed on a personal computer. It gives the computer the features of an actual IP Phone and can be used to check professional voicemail and make high-quality voice calls wherever there is access to the corporate network. Cisco Unified Personal Communicator has a Mac OS X version that works. If you use a Polycom CMA device there is a a OS X client that uses.

But such is not the case, it is still using a vm engine to get the job done. Now, all of this is based on my understanding. I am still waiting to receive my new macbook pro and have been experiencing the issues through colleagues and there woes. So, by all means if you can load the CIPC without running a VM of some sort then I want to know how you accomplished this.

It would be really helpful. Regards, Bill. Hi Paolo, that is not quite accurate. It will *appear* that way on a properly configured system though. There are two basic ways to run Windows on a Mac: - Virtual: VMware or Parallels and load Windows (or any OS inside a virtual machine) - Dual Boot: Bootcamp allows a native Windows installation on an Intel based Mac that you can choose to boot into *instead* of Mac OS Now, if you combine these by using the Bootcamp method and also installing VMware or Parallels you can configure the VM software to use the native Windows installation in a way that will appear as if you are just running a Windows application in a Mac OS window along side others. Having done this, the one thing I will add is that you want to use the most powerful CPU and most memory you can afford to get a good experience running two OS's at the same time.