500-440 · Question #92
In Cisco Finesse 10.0(x), Which is the last operation a supervisor needs to perform in order to intercept the call?
The correct answer is D. after a supervisor has barged into a call. In Cisco Finesse 10.0(x), intercepting a call requires following a strict sequential workflow: Monitor → Barge-In → Intercept. Option D is correct because "Intercept" only becomes available after a supervisor has already barged into the call, making it a 3-way conversation - the
Question
In Cisco Finesse 10.0(x), Which is the last operation a supervisor needs to perform in order to intercept the call?
Options
- Aafter a supervisor has transferred the call
- Bafter a supervisor has selected a talking agent for monitoring
- Cafter a supervisor has started monitoring a call
- Dafter a supervisor has barged into a call
How the community answered
(42 responses)- A2% (1)
- B2% (1)
- C5% (2)
- D90% (38)
Explanation
In Cisco Finesse 10.0(x), intercepting a call requires following a strict sequential workflow: Monitor → Barge-In → Intercept. Option D is correct because "Intercept" only becomes available after a supervisor has already barged into the call, making it a 3-way conversation - the supervisor must be an active participant before they can take over and drop the agent.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (transferred the call): Transferring sends the call to another party entirely - it's a separate action unrelated to the intercept workflow.
- B (selected a talking agent): Selecting an agent is the first step in the workflow, not the last - it initiates monitoring selection, not interception.
- C (started monitoring): Silent monitoring is the second step (listen-only mode), but the supervisor must still barge in before they can intercept - monitoring alone doesn't grant intercept capability.
Memory tip: Think of it as escalating involvement - Select → Monitor → Barge → Intercept (S-M-B-I, or "Supervisors Must Buy In"). Each step grants more control, and you can't skip levels - interception always requires barge-in as its immediate predecessor.
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