Trent,
I would start with finding a point where the calls are lost. There are several possibilities - bad connection to PSTN, bad connection between GVP and Avaya switch, wrong configuration of Genesys platform etc.
As the first step I would compare statistic of inbound calls from your public network provider, Avaya switch and GVP. If you have GVP Reporter you can easily compare number of incoming calls with number of incoming calls reported by your provider and number of transferred calls from GVP with number of incoming calls on particular Routing Point on the switch (using Genesys reporting tools like CCPulse+ or CCAnalyzer). If you find any gap between the system you can go deep using log of particular system and possibly find why the calls are being dropped.
Here are some general reasons that could lead to a call being dropped:
- insufficient capacity of GVP - caller should hear busy tone while dialing your contact centre - ask you PSTN provider for statistic of dropped calls due insufficient capacity
- insufficient capacity between GVP and Avaya - call is dropped because there is no channel available to transfer call to Avaya switch - monitor load on the trunk between GVP and Avaya. You should be able to find error in PopGateway log
- insufficient number of external routing points so ISCC operation fails and call could be overtaken by switch and dropped (valid only in case your GVP is deployed in "behind" mode)
- some issue related to routing like short routing time or call being overtaken by switch
You can ask your agents to try get more information from the customer (when the call has been dropped, what was the last action etc.) as it would be very helpful to have such information.
Hope it helps you
R.