Cisco cucm 8.6 compatibility matrix Patch#
Cisco cucm 8.6 compatibility matrix upgrade#
Cisco cucm 8.6 compatibility matrix software#
Cisco cucm 8.6 compatibility matrix code#
Cisco cucm 8.6 compatibility matrix series#

Restructured information about supported upgrade paths.

Compatibility Information for IM & Presence ServiceД¬ompatibility Matrix for Cisco Unified Communications Manager and IM and Presence Service, Release 10.x Revision History.

Cisco cucm 8.6 compatibility matrix software#

Compatible Software for Cisco Unified Communications Manager.

Compatibility Information for Cisco Unified Communications Manager.

COP Files Required for Upgrades and Migrations to Release 10.5(x).

Installations on Virtual Machines 10.5x.

Cisco cucm 8.6 compatibility matrix series#

Installations on Cisco Media Convergence Server (MCS) 7800 Series Hardware, Release 10.5(x).

Upgrade and Migration Paths for Cisco Unified Communications Manager and IM and Presence Service Release 10.5(x).

COP Files Required for Upgrades to Release 10.0(x).

Installations on Cisco Media Convergence Server (MCS) 7800 Series Hardware.

Upgrade and Migration Paths for Cisco Unified Communications Manager and IM and Presence Service Release 10.0(x).

Upgrade and Migration Paths for Cisco Unified Communications Manager and IM and Presence Service Release 10.x.

Compatibility Matrix for Cisco Unified Communications Manager and IM and Presence Service, Release 10.x.

This has always in my experience proved to be an accurate guide. Secondly, from the CUCM Software Compatability Matrix PDF, (sourced from Cisco Support documentation here), we can find a rough guide of what CUCM Version Number matches which System Version number. ES versions would be indentified by the last three digits in build numbers (e.g. Any bug fixes would be in ES (Engineering Special).

Cisco cucm 8.6 compatibility matrix Patch#

OS patch does not contain any CUCM bug fixes. Remember CUCM is an application running on Linux. Whenever Cisco release an OS security patch, they'll increase the build number by 1000. Generally speaking, build numbers should increase in 1000, such as 6., 6., etc.Д¬UCM is built on Linux OS. On each sub-version, there are also 'build-numbers'.

They are actually my two 'go to' locations for deciphering this information.ДЇirst, according to the page you linked from Michael Luo over at UC Corner, we get a picture of how Cisco is structuring the CUCM/Unity Connection/Presence/UCCX build numbers: The longer answer is that we can piece together a good picture using information from the two sources you linked. In the event that you are on an 'Unreleased ES' version, you should contact TAC for upgrade support anyway, as there may be undocumented bugs related to upgrading from that version to a normal, mainline release. The only exceptions that I have encountered, are unreleased 'Engineering Special' versions special releases that are usually only distributed by TAC to fix a very specific and uncommon bug. However in recent times (post version 7.1 days), all of the recommendations that I have received from Cisco TAC, seem to indicate that the higher the number, the better, period.

In older versions of CUCM, there was a much greater disconnect between 'OS Fixes' and 'CUCM Fixes', which would give you the disparity that Michael Luo describes in the page you linked.

However, in my experience, when Cisco releases a new System Version, they also increment the CUCM version number.

I wouldn't go so far as to say that there is always a 1-to-1 relationship between the two formats (CUCM Version vs System Version).

You'll need to download System Version 7.1-1 or higher, to get the OS and Application fixes that are found in CUCM Version 7.1(5b)SU6a.

System Version 7.0-7 is actually CUCM Version 7.1(5b)SU4.

Do I need to ignore the 'thousand' digit then when comparing? Or will this not occur in the wild with CUCM security updates?Д¬isco does a fantastic job obscuring this information for some reason. The claim is that the latter contains CUCM patches that former does not. The example they gave (which may or may not be real) is 6. The article also states that the 'build' part can increment by 1,000 for non-CUCM patches (i.e. I read here that the format of the system version is -InHouseBuild. 8.6.2SU3)? In other words, will there ever be a single 'system version' that will relate to more than one 'CUCM version' or the otherway around? In an upgrade compatibility document there is a table mapping 'system version' to 'CUCM version', and I have been using that to look up correspondences.

'System version: 8.0-10') and the versions listed in bulletins (e.g. Is there a strict 1 to 1 relationship between the versions I can retrieve from CUCM (available on the home page, e.g. Given that these two versions are of different formats, I am having trouble figuring out the connection enough to structure my logic. 7.0-7) includes a security fix found in a particular patch/update (e.g.

Cisco cucm 8.6 compatibility matrix code#

I am writing code to verify that the version I retrieved from CUCM/CallManager (e.g.