1. Dial 1-412-268-8600 or your campus phone number. When the phone answers, press * (asterisk).
2. When prompted, enter the last five digits of your campus phone number, then press # (pound).
3. When prompted, enter your PIN, then press # (pound).
4. Follow the prompts to perform specific voicemail actions.

1. From your inbox, open the email that contains the voice message.
2. Click the attached message to listen to it. You can save, file, forward, or delete the email with the voice message attached.
   Note: If you delete an email that contains a voice message, you delete the voice message from your account.

1. Log into Voicemail Manager (Web Inbox).
   Note: To log in from off-campus, first connect to VPN.
2. Double-click a message to listen to it.
   Note: For detailed instructions, refer to the Voicemail Manager Guide (Web Inbox).

Cisco Jabber

1. Start Cisco Jabber, then log in.
2. Follow the instructions in the Cisco Jabber Guide to access your voicemail.

• Verify that you are entering the correct PIN when you dial into your voicemail.
• Verify that you are not locked out of your voicemail account because you entered your PIN incorrectly three times in total.
• To reset your PIN, visit Voicemail Manager.

Empty your deleted voice message mailbox. Voicemails in this mailbox count against your total quota.

Yes, but the level of voicemail integration differs between Microsoft Exchange and Google Mail. 

• You receive an email when you have a voicemail message. Open the email attachment to listen to your voicemail message.
• Your original voicemail messages remain in the phone system. You can access your messages from your telephone, from Voicemail Manager, or from Cisco Jabber.
• If you listen to, save, or delete a voicemail message from your email account, the system marks it as listened to, saved, or deleted in your voicemail account, and vice-versa.

G Suite
The Carnegie Mellon phone system cannot be fully integrated with G Suite's Google Mail. However, there are two ways you can receive voicemails in your Google Mail account. Contact Computing Services to set up either option.

• Receive a copy of your voicemails in your Google Mail account. 
  The original messages remain in the phone system. You can access them from your email, your telephone or Voicemail Manager. 
  
  Your voicemail messages are not synchronized with your email account. For example, if you delete a voicemail message from your email, it is not deleted from the voicemail system.
• Forward your voicemails to your Google Mail address. 
  The original messages move from the phone system to your Google Mail account. 
  
  You can access your voicemail messages only from your email, not from your telephone or Voicemail Manager. You will no longer see a red light on your phone, which indicates that you have a voicemail message. 

If you use Microsoft Exchange, your system administrator may have configured your phone to send an email message when you receive a voicemail. When you click the attachment in the email, the voicemail plays. As with any email and attachment, use caution when opening. If you suspect a phishing attempt, check the full email header before opening the message.

An email header, usually hidden, is a block of information about the message that includes the sender, the recipient, the date, sending and receiving time stamps and the servers that handled the transfer of the message. To view and check an email header for the most commonly used email clients, follow these steps.

1. Visit the CMU Information Security Office website and follow the instructions to view the full header for your email.
2. In the email header window, search for these exact terms: Received or Received-from. If you find one or both terms in the header, the email may be a phishing message. Do not open the attached voicemail. Instead, do one of the following:

• Listen to the message from your CMU phone, from another phone, or from Cisco Jabber.
  
  OR
• Verify that the message is in your Voicemail Manager Inbox, then listen to it online. If the message is not in your Inbox, follow the steps to report a phishing attempt to the Information Security Office.