One file. It installs itself without admin rights and keeps itself up to date.
The latest version, from VoIPDeck’s releases on GitHub. Signing in needs a license key.
VoIPDeck.exe isn’t signed with a Microsoft certificate yet, so Windows SmartScreen may warn you the first time. Choose More info, then Run anyway. VoIPDeck checks its own signature every time it starts, and every update is signed and checked before it runs.
That’s VoIPDeck itself.
Keep it open while you use VoIPDeck. It lists every request sent to your phone system as it happens. Closing it stops VoIPDeck.
Your API key is never saved, so you’ll type it each time you open VoIPDeck. It stays signed in until you close VoIPDeck or choose Sign out. If you’d rather, it can sign out by itself after a set time unused.
A preview before anything changes.
They arrive by themselves.
VoIPDeck looks for updates every 2 hours. When a new version is ready, a bar says Restart now. Restart then, or keep working. It switches over the next time VoIPDeck starts, or once nobody has been signed in for 10 minutes. You can turn update checks off or on from the line under the sign-in card.
Back up your records with your other work files.
%LOCALAPPDATA%\Programs\VoIPDeck%LOCALAPPDATA%\VoIPDeck\dataYour records are kept.
Close VoIPDeck’s black window, then go to Windows Settings, Apps, VoIPDeck, and choose Uninstall. Delete %LOCALAPPDATA%\VoIPDeck too if you don’t want your records.
Email us and we’ll walk you through it. We’re around weekdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern, and every email gets an answer within one business day.
[email protected]