TS in hot standby means that both are tracking everything what’s happening in Switch, but just only one is driving switch. The defaulting stuff is more URS stuff. You should therefore check your URS options, for example whether it is instructed to pickup the calls from RPs.
It is depending on the switch you are using… For instance, on Nortel, the link only supports one application (TServer) that aqquires the DNs, which means that the backup TServer needs to register all DNs when it becomes primary TServer. So using Nortel Symposium link and Genesys Tserver Hot standby unfortunately means that all queueing calls will be default routed.
The URS option pickup_calls works fine when primary URS goes down, then backup URS continues to handle the queueing calls.
According to the release notes, there are known issues with certain 7.6 versions (which were corrected in later 7.6 releases) where the primary TServer does not release control of CDNs during a failover, so the backup TServer cannot take control of these CDNs. In this case, I have found I have to stop BOTH TServers to free them up, then restart the primary to regain control.
You may want to review the release notes for TServer Nortel CS1000 and see if the fixes address the issue you are encountering.
KBS, when backup TServer becomes primary it’s registering all CDN’s it means it’s getting control of the CDN’s.New call coming to the route point are getting routed properly.
It is depending on the switch you are using... For instance, on Nortel, the link only supports one application (TServer) that aqquires the DNs, which means that the backup TServer needs to register all DNs when it becomes primary TServer. So using Nortel Symposium link and Genesys Tserver Hot standby unfortunately means that all queueing calls will be default routed.
Are you sure of this? Because I have tickets raised for quite a while at genesys support for this exact problem and they didn’t solved it, they didn’t even gave me an explanatory answer - finally I gave up at them.
Yes, I’m sure of the Nortel / link/ TServer HA functionality. It is even documented in the Genesys TServer deployment pdf under Known Limitations:
“In an HA environment, all calls with treatments applied to CDNs at the time of a T-Server switchover will be routed by the switch to a default
destination.”
Haven’t worked with Genesys HA on other switches yet.