Domain: nice.com
Stories and comments across the archive that link to nice.com.
Comments · 6
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Ho-hum. It's off-the-shelf technology.You can buy the software from these guys: http://www.verint.com/lawful_interception/index.c
f m or these guys: http://www.nice.com/solutions/public/law_enforceme nt_agencies.php (the latter's tech support sucks, however).It runs on plain old Windoze servers. More Xeons means more calls recognized per hour.
Call centers use this stuff. VoIP providers and ISPs can too. Sales reps will whisper that the NSA does, too.
It's not all that expensive; most of the cost is in the Xeons (or Opterons, if you're smart, but Government procurement is not - it's not like it's their money).
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Re:Because character matters
what does being NICE have to do with it?
do they really have good reputation?
should all organizations develop audio and video recording solutions?
because i think there should be a place for a nice linux company here and there... -
Not always people listening in
They could be using software from NICE http://nice.com/ called NICE Perform which allows companies to do all sorts of analysis on what's being recorded.
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Call Recording
Most places use a box from Nice to do call recording. It's neat. You can pick up the phone, dial an extension and listen to anyone's conversation live. You can also listen to them over the network on your computer live. They also make other nifty things like the cdfs 5000.
Cire -
Call Recording
Most places use a box from Nice to do call recording. It's neat. You can pick up the phone, dial an extension and listen to anyone's conversation live. You can also listen to them over the network on your computer live. They also make other nifty things like the cdfs 5000.
Cire -
Re:Wavlet technology already in useYou seem to be a bit our of the main stream in digital video archiving/compression if you think Wavelets aren't being used for anything. Integral Technologies uses a modified wavlet compression technology for storing Digital CCTV Recordings. So does Nice for a matter of fact. The fact is that along with H.626 (video conferencing compression, I think) Wavelet is the most widely chosen compression scheme in the security industry.