Contents
UTF-8 Encoding
[FDS: https://intranet.genesys.com/display/RP/Iteration+9.23+%28a%29+Support+for+UTF-8+encoding+by+OCS]
Starting with 8.1.528.21, Outbound Contact Server supports UTF-8 encoding of mixed calling lists on Linux and Windows platforms, for the following databases:
OCS Using PostgreSQL 10
Prerequisites
- PostgreSQL platform: Linux CentOS 7 or later
- PostgreSQL version: 10.14 or later
- DB Server platform: Linux CentOS 7 or later
- DB Server version: 8.5.100.07 or later
- OCS platforms: Linux CentOS 7, Windows Server 2008 R2 Standard
Database Settings
- Database encoding: UTF8
- Database collation: en_US.UTF-8
- Database character type: en_US.UTF-8
OCS Using Microsoft SQL Server 2019
Prerequisites
- Microsoft SQL Server 2019 or later
- Microsoft ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server or later
- DB Server version 8.5.100.07 or later
Database Settings
- Database collation: Latin1_general_100_CI_AS_KS_WS_SC_UTF-8
- Note: Ensure the SC_UTF-8 suffix is added.
In these examples, genesys_ocs is the database name.
ODBC Settings
DAP Settings
- UTF-8 for MSSQL: select True.
- Set the dbclient/utf8-ucs2 option to true.
[NEW] OCS Using Oracle 19c
Prerequisites
- Oracle 19c platform: Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server release 7.7 (Maipo)
- Oracle 19c version: 19.3
- Oracle instant client version: 12.2
- DB Server platform: CentOS Linux release 7.5.1804 (Core)
- DB Server version: 8.5.100.07
- OCS platforms: Linux CentOS 7 x86_64, Windows Server 2008 R2 Standard
- OCS version: 8.1.528.25 (which uses DBLib version 8.5.101.30)
- Dialing mode: Preview
- dbserver-less-mode = false
Database Settings
- Database encoding: AL32UTF8
- Database character set: AL32UTF8
Additional scripts to make DB Server working properly
The following script files must be placed at the /etc/profile.d directory on the Linux host where DB Server resides:
- oracle_env.csh
- oracle_env.sh
You might need to modify these scripts if you use a version of the Oracle instant client other than 12.2.
The following script file must be placed at the directory where DB Server binaries reside:
- multiserver.oracle.sh
The multiserver.oracle.sh script must be used in all cases where the multiserver executable generally is used. This script accepts all the same command line parameters as the multiserver executable does.
