New Faculty/Staff Voicemail System Installation Completed
The new faculty/staff voicemail system has many great features, but you can only take advantage of them if you set up your voicemail box!
UC Information Technologies created a voicemail box in the new system, which was installed on July 22, 2013, for all current faculty and staff voicemail users. Setting up your new voicemail box is simple, and only takes a few minutes:
Step 1
- Press the MAIL button on your phone or dial *5
- If calling from your campus phone, enter 1111 (the initial security code). OR if you are calling from a campus phone other than your personal line, Dial *5, press # and enter your 5-digit campus phone number followed by the 1111 security code.
- OR, From off campus, dial 558-6245 press # and enter your 5-digit campus phone number followed by the 1111 security code.
Step 2
- Create and confirm a 4-to-15 digit security code.
Step 3
- Record your first and last name.
Step 4
- Record your personal greeting. Sample: Hello, youve reached (YOUR NAME). Sorry I missed your call. Please leave a message, and Ill return your call as soon as I can. Thank you!
Your old voicemail box may contain messages received prior to the July 22 upgrade. Please dial 8-6100 from your campus phone, press # and use your original login information to retrieve those messages.
For more information, including FAQs and a printable Quick Reference Card, please visit www.uc.edu/ucit/phone/vmail. For technical assistance, please contact the UCIT Help Desk at 513-556-HELP (4357).
Related Stories
Spectrum News: How to reduce risks of security camera privacy...
May 2, 2024
Individuals can take steps to protect themselves from privacy invasions, such as ones that led to a more than $5 million settlement with Ring, an Amazon-owned security company, Spectrum News reported.
Local media cover $13.5 million gift benefiting ALS research and...
May 2, 2024
A historic $13.5 million gift from the estate of Hugh H. Hoffman will revolutionize amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) at the ALS Multidisciplinary Clinic at the University of Cincinnati Gardner Neuroscience Institute.
New York Magazine: Does eating chocolate actually trigger...
May 2, 2024
The University of Cincinnati's Vincent Martin was featured in a New York Magazine/The Cut article discussing the lack of solid evidence that chocolate is a migraine trigger.