Analytics for Your Webex for Government Portfolio

Insights

These insights provide you with a quick glance of where participants experienced the most poor media quality during meetings. You can use this information to get a sense of what filters and charts to look at so you can help diagnose and mitigate the problem.

Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)

There are three KPIs that show at the top of the Meetings Quality tab. The range of data they measure changes as you select a new date range.

The three KPIs are:

• Media Minutes with Good Quality—Use this KPI to see what the average VoIP and video quality are for participants during meetings. If the percentages for either quality are low, you can take a more in-depth look with the charts below to determine what caused the drop in quality, such as if the poor media minutes are limited to a specific connection or location.

• Participants with Good Media Quality—Use this KPI to see if participants are having any issues during meetings when they join with VoIP or enable video. Similar to the above KPI, you can determine if a specific set of participants is having issues, or if it's a widespread issue within your organization.

• Average Join Meeting Time—Use this KPI to see if there's a spike in how long participants take to join a meeting. A longer than average Join Meeting Time (JMT) could indicate that some participants might be having network connection issues. If that's the case, you can use the graphs below to find out if that spike is coming from a certain location or platform type.

Filters

There are two levels of filter that you can select from. The first is you can choose if you want view metrics for VoIP or Video Quality by Participants or Minutes.

After you select one of those filters, you can drill down further by filtering out the metrics by a certain threshold, region, or location. These filters can help you find out the if there's a correlation with certain metrics that are causing participants to have poor media quality. For example, if participants from North America are having trouble with VoIP quality, but participants from other regions are doing fine, then you can determine that there might be an outage at a data center.

VoIP or Video Quality by Participants or Minutes

Use this chart to see a trend of what the media quality for participants or minutes is like in your organization. If there's a sudden spike of participants or minutes with poor or fair media quality, you can view the metrics for that specific date range and compare the metrics between all the other charts available to you and see if there are any common anomalies.

VoIP or Video Quality by Connection

This chart shows you a trending breakdown of participants or minutes by connection type. You can use this chart to help determine if media quality issues are affecting all participants in your organization, or if it's limited to specific connection types.

VoIP or Video Quality by Platform

This chart shows you a trending breakdown of participants or minutes by platforms. You can use this chart to help determine if media quality issues are affecting all participants in your organization, or if it's limited to specific platforms.

Join Meeting Time by Location

Use this chart to determine if a specific location has a higher than average JMT. This could indicate that a connection problem is limited to a certain area. You can then filter out the metrics for only that location, and then compare the metrics from the other charts to see what the problem could be.

Join Meeting Time by Users

Use this chart to determine what the average JMT is like for a specific type of user. New users might take longer than returning users to join a meeting since they haven't used Webex before. Users who had to update their Webex app might take longer than average to join a meeting since any new changes can cause confusion. By seeing how long each type of users takes to join a meeting, you can take proactive steps on how to mitigate these issues, like sending out information on what changed before a new update rolls out, or sending out instructions to new users on how to join a Webex meeting.

Join Meeting Time by Connection

Use this chart to determine what the average JMT is like for a specific type of connection. Knowing what type of connection participants are having issues with can help narrow down where an issue might be. For example, if participants that joined meetings with ethernet and Wi-Fi have an average JMT, but cellular has higher than average, then that could be a problem with either the Webex mobile app or with a mobile provider's network.

Join Meeting Time by Platform

Use this chart to determine what the average JMT is like for a specific type of platform. Seeing which platforms are having issues make it easier for you to troubleshoot if there's a network connection problem in your organization, or if it's only limited to some platforms.

Participants with Poor Quality

For each day of the last 21 days, we capture the worst 350 participants with poor quality. Depending on the date range selected, the top 300 participants who had the poorest quality show up on the list.

For example, on the first day, 350 participants with the poorest quality are captured for that day. On the second day, an independent set of 350 participants with the poorest quality are captured for that day. The table then captures the worst 300 participants between all those days and lists them on the table.

KPIs

There are five KPIs that show at the top of the Meetings Engagement tab. The range of data they measure changes as you select a new date range.

The five KPIs are:

• Total Meetings—Use this KPI to see if users are regularly hosting Webex meetings in your organization. If this number is low, you can follow up with users to find out why they're not using their hosting capabilities.

• Total Meeting Minutes—Use this KPI to see to get a sense of how long meetings are being held for in your organization.

• Total Video Meetings—Use this KPI to see if users are turning on their video during meetings. If this number is low, you can check the Quality tab to look at the video quality charts to determine if there were any media quality issues.

• Total Sharing Meetings—Use this KPI to see if users are sharing their screens during meetings.

• Total Recording Meetings—Use this KPI to see if users are recording their meetings.

Meetings by Activity

Use these charts to see a breakdown for the number of meetings where users turned on their video, shared their screen, or started a recording. This information helps you find out if users are engaged in meetings. Click on one of the filters on the left-side chart to change the data for the trending chart on the right side and both Meeting Minutes by Activity charts.

Meeting Minutes by Activity

Use these charts to see a breakdown for how long users turned on their video, shared their screen. or started a recording. If engagement isn't high for these activities, you can reach out to users and inform them of the benefits for utilizing each activity.

Top 10 Meetings by Meeting Minutes

This table shows the top 10 meetings that had the longest duration.

Top 10 Meetings by Video Participant Minutes

This table shows the top 10 meetings which had the longest duration for participants who turned on their video.

Top 10 Meetings by # of Participants

This table shows you which meetings had the most number of participants.

KPIs

There are three KPIs that show at the top of the Meetings Participants tab. The range of data they measure changes as you select a new date range.

The three KPIs are:

• Total Meetings—Use this KPI to see if users are reguarly hosting Webex meetings in your organization. If this number is low, you can follow up with users to find out why they're not using their hosting capabilities.

• Total Unique Hosts—Use this KPI to see how many users are utilizing host licenses. If this number is low, you can consider switching some users to an attendee account to free up host licenses.

• Total Participants—Use this KPI to see the total number of joins by participants and devices.

Participants by Join Method

Use these charts to see a breakdown of clients that participants used to join meetings.

Participants by Roles

Use these charts to see a breakdown of host and attendee accounts used to join meetings. If more host accounts are joining meetings than attendee accounts, you can reassign hosts who aren't regularly hosting to attendee accounts.

Participants by User Types

Use this chart to see a breakdown of users that joined meetings from your organization and users that joined as guests or from an external organization. This chart can help you keep track of how many external users have access to your meetings and if you want to change any security measures.

Participants by Join Location

Use these charts to see a breakdown of locations that participants joined meetings from. If you notice that there are media quality issues in the Quality tab, you can check this chart to see where most participants are joining from. You can then determine if the issue is coming from a certain location or if something else is the root cause.

Top 10 Hosts by # Meetings

This table shows the top 10 hosts who scheduled and started the most meetings.

Top 10 Participants by # Meetings

This table shows the top 10 participants who joined the most meetings.

Top 10 Location by # of Participant Mins

This table shows the top 10 locations that had the most participant minutes.

KPIs

There are three KPIs that show at the top of the Meetings Audio tab. The range of data they measure changes as you select a new date range.

The three KPIs are:

• Total Audio Minutes—Use this KPI to see the total number of VoIP and telephony minutes used during meetings in your organization.

• Total VoIP Minutes—Use this KPI to see the total number of VoIP minutes used during meetings in your organization.

• Total Telephony Minutes—Use this KPI to see the total number of telephony minutes used during meetings in your organization. Depending on if your organization prefers VoIP or telephony minutes, you can look at the charts below to see a breakdown of why this number is high or low.

Audio Usage by Type

Use these charts to determine the types of audio that users are connecting to meetings with. You can take action if your organization has a preferred type of audio that users should be adopting. For example, if your organization has deployed Edge Audio, but the usage for it is low, you can reach out to users and find out why they aren't connecting through Edge Audio.

Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)

There are four KPIs that show at the top of the Calling Engagement tab. The range of data they measure changes as you select a new date range.

The four KPIs are:

• Total Call Legs—The total number of call legs made and received by users.

• Total Minutes—The total number of minutes for all the calls made over the selected date range. This number includes both the caller and receiver. For example, if a user calls another user for 30 minutes, then the total count is 60.

• Highest Daily Active Users—The highest number of users that made or received call legs during a day within the selected date range.

• Average Daily Active Users—The average number of users that made or received one call leg during the days within the selected date range.

Total Call Legs by Platform and Total Call Minutes by Platform

The Total Call Legs and Total Call Minutes graphs show how users have been making calls in your organization. The graphs show you the number of call legs and call minutes by platform type.

Top 300 Calling Users in Last 30 Days

This table shows the top 300 users that made or received the most call legs over the last 30 days. You can also use the data in this table to see how often users are turning on their video during their calls.

KPIs

There are two KPIs that show at the top of the Calling Engagement tab. The range of data they measure changes as you select a new date range.

The two KPIs are:

• Audio Calls with Good Quality—The percentage of audio calls that had good quality over the selected date range. Calls are counted as having good quality if they were below 400ms latency and had less than 5% of packet loss.

• Video Calls with Good Quality—The percentage of video calls that had good quality over the selected date range. Calls are counted as having good quality if they were below 400ms latency and had less than 5% of packet loss.

Charts and Table

Use the this view to identify users that are experiencing poor call leg quality, and to get an overall view of media quality across the organization.

We collect media quality data from each endpoint at the end of every call leg. The data is collected from desk phones and all the desktop apps, and you can see it in the Quality section of the Calling Analytics page.

A call leg is considered to have poor media quality if it meets or exceeds any one of the following thresholds:

• Packet loss of 5%

• Latency of 400 ms

• Jitter of 150 ms

The Call Legs by Audio Quality and Call Legs by Video Quality graphs compare the proportion of calls that are within the quality threshold ("Good") against those that are "Above Threshold".

The Top 300 Calling Users with Poor Audio Quality in Last 30 Days table shows which users have experienced the most poor audio quality calls, because their quality measurements exceeded at least one threshold. Use search and ordering controls to quickly find a particular user.

If a particular user is experiencing poor media quality, you can check if all the user's endpoints are similarly affected. Common quality issues come from Android or iOS calling applications, which may be due to poor mobile internet connections. You can use the CScan tool to test a user's connection to the internet.

Key performance indicators (KPIs)

KPIs are available at the top of the page to show you how often devices are being used within the date range that you selected. The KPIs available are:

• Active Device—Total number of active devices. Devices are counted as active when used to join calls, for local wired or wireless displays, whiteboarding, or in USB passthrough mode. The percentage change is this number compared against the number from the previous selected time period. For example, if 10 days are selected, the number is compared to the previous 10 days.

• Total Device Usage (Hours)—Total number of hours that devices were used for. This usage includes when devices are used to join calls, for local wired or wireless displays, whiteboarding, in USB passthrough mode, and for digital signage.

• Active Usage per Device—The average number of hours that devices were used for any active or digital signage activities. The average is calculated as (number of Active Devices KPI) divided by (number of Total Usage KPI).

Device usage by activity

This chart shows the total usage (hours) of cloud-registered devices, including Cisco Webex Room Devices, Webex Boards, and Webex Shares. A device may be one of the following types of activities:

• In Call—Device is used to join a meeting as a video endpoint.

• Local Sharing Cable—Device is shared and connected locally by the user via a HDMI cable without joining any meetings or calls.

• Local Sharing Wireless—Device is shared and connected locally by the user via WiFi without joining any meetings or calls.

• Signage—Device is used as a multimedia display under Digital Signage mode.

• USB Passthrough—Device is connected to a computer via a USB cable and used as a webcam.

• Whiteboarding—Device is used as a whiteboard in a conference room without any users connected to it.

Device Call Usage by type

This chart breaks down the types of calls made from cloud-registered devices in your organization by duration.

Daily Average Device Usage by Type

This chart breaks down how often specific devices are used across all activities over the selected date range. You can use this chart to see which devices are the most popular among users in your organization or to help drive engagement with devices that are in the low usage range.

Device usage by meeting service and trend

This chart breaks down the meeting services that users in your organization are hosting and joining with Cisco devices. You can use this chart to help drive adoption with the meeting service that you want users to focus on.

Device details

Use this table to see details of every device in your organization. Look at the Hours Used column to quickly pinpoint underutilized devices. It shows the total usage of the device over the selected time period. You can click on any of the columns to sort them.

• Assigned To—Name of the place or user this device is assigned to. If this field is blank then the device was deleted from your organization.

• Hours Used—Total usage over the selected time period.

• Device ID—Unique identifier internal for administrators.

• Device Type—Device model.

• Tags—Shows tags assigned to the device on the Control Hub Devices page.

• IP Address—Last known IP address of when the device was online.

• Mac Address—Media Access Control address of the device.

• Status—Device online status from the last 24 hours.

• Calls—The number of hours the device was used for a call.

• Local Display Wired—The number of hours the device was used for a wired local display.

• Local Display Wireless—The number of hours the device was used for a wireless local display.

• Whiteboarding—The number of hours the device was used for whiteboarding.

• Digital Signage—The number of hours the device was used for digital signage.

• USB Passthrough—The number of hours the device was used for USB passthrough.

Total of Voice Commands

This chart shows you the trend for the number of voice commands that users are saying to the Webex Assistant for Devices in your organization. These numbers give you insights on how often users are utilizing Webex Assistant for Devices, and how you can help users make use of it more often.

Devices with Most and Least Engagement

This chart shows you the top 10 and bottom 10 list of devices that responded to voice commands from users over the selected time period. You can use this chart to get an idea of which devices get the most use, and how you can help get more use out of the devices with the least engagement.

Voice Command Intents

A breakdown of voice command intents from users in your organization. You can see which intents are the most used, and see why some intents aren't used as often as others.

Proactive Join Responses

A breakdown of how users responded to the prompts given by the Webex Assistant on devices with Proactive Join enabled. You can use this breakdown to see if users are making use of the Proactive Join feature, or if they're not aware of it, you can help users adopt it.