Verint Impact 360

This article covers integrating Verint Impact 360® Recording with Conversation Intelligence (CI) to import call audio and metadata.


How It Works

  • Automated call audio ingestion from Verint Impact 360® Recording
  • Retrieves recordings from Verint Export Manager (v11+) via SFTP
  • Captures call group metadata — including teams, call groups, and campaign/analytics data — for use in Capacity reporting

Before You Begin

Before integrating Verint with Capacity, you'll need:

  • Verint version 11 or higher
  • Either Verint Export Manager or Verint Archive Manager
  • A Verint account with export privileges to bulk export call audio and metadata
  • A user account with read access to the Verint Export shared folder
  • An SFTP destination — either your own SFTP server, or Capacity-hosted SFTP (see below)

Integration Approach

Capacity supports three methods for moving Verint exports into CI:

MethodBest ForWhat's Involved
A — Your Middleware → Capacity-Hosted SFTPCustomers who already have (or want to build) their own file-transfer processYou move exported files to a Capacity-hosted SFTP server yourself
B — Capacity-Provided Windows SFTP ScriptCustomers who want a ready-made, low-maintenance transfer methodCapacity supplies a PowerShell script that automates the transfer for you
C — Capacity Bulk Audio BrokerCustomers who want a fully managed, always-on service running on their own infrastructureCapacity installs and configures a Windows service that handles the upload automatically

Option A

Your Middleware → Capacity-Hosted SFTP

You move extracted audio and metadata files from your Verint Export Manager folder to a Capacity-hosted SFTP server using your own tooling (e.g. FileZilla, WinSCP, or an internal script).

Capacity will provide SFTP connection details on request.

Option B

Capacity-Provided Windows SFTP Script

Capacity supplies a PowerShell script that reads from a UNC share (where Verint exports land) and uploads audio and metadata files to a Capacity-hosted SFTP server on a schedule.

Setup steps:

  1. Request SFTP connection details from Capacity
  2. Identify the UNC share where Verint exports audio and metadata — your IT team or Verint support can help locate this
  3. Install the transfer script (provided by Capacity) — the account running it needs read access to the Verint Export shared folder
  4. Configure the script with your source share and target SFTP details
  5. Schedule the script via Windows Task Scheduler, ideally matching Verint's own export schedule (visible in Verint Export Manager)

Option C

Capacity Bulk Audio Broker

A Windows service, provided and configured by Capacity, that uploads audio and metadata directly to Capacity over HTTPS on a schedule.

Windows server requirements:

RequirementDetails
Server typeVirtual machine or dedicated server
Network accessOutbound HTTPS access to a Capacity-provided endpoint
OSWindows Server — minimum version to be confirmed with Engineering; the original spec (2008 R2 SP1) predates this rewrite
Runtime.NET Core Runtime and .NET Framework — specific versions to be confirmed with Engineering before publishing
Recommended spec2 cores / 16GB RAM
Minimum spec1 core / 8GB RAM

Setup steps:

  1. Send up to five sample audio and metadata files to Capacity via encrypted email or SFTP
  2. Schedule time with your Capacity Integrations Specialist to have the broker installed and configured on your server
  3. Capacity runs test uploads with your sample files to validate the data flow
  4. Schedule the broker to run hourly or daily, ideally matching Verint's export schedule
  5. Once the data flow is verified, switch the broker's Windows service start type from Manual to Automatic — the account running the service needs read access to the Verint Export shared folder
  6. Start the Capacity Bulk Audio Broker service

What to Share with Capacity

ItemValue/Confirmed
Integration method selected
☐ A: Middleware 
☐ B: SFTP Script 
☐ C: Bulk Audio Broker
Integration method selected

Export Manager or Archive Manager in use

SFTP details received/provided

UNC share location identified (Option B)

Windows server provisioned (Option C)

Export/run schedule agreed


Was this article helpful?