Ensuring your Twilio network test logs are correct is essential for optimal Zendesk Talk performance. The logs should appear in green, indicating no issues.
Key logs to check include successful UDP, TCP, and TLS connections to Twilio, with low Round Trip Time (RTT) and jitter values. Also, verify that you're connected to the correct Twilio endpoint, as a VPN might connect you to the wrong region, causing latency. Ensuring these logs are correct can help maintain a stable and high-quality connection for Zendesk Talk.
Understanding the Twilio network test results is crucial for troubleshooting Zendesk Talk issues. The test checks your network's bandwidth, open ports, browser support, and audio device functionality. The results are divided into two sections:…
High jitter in the Twilio network test can affect call quality in Zendesk Talk. Ideally, jitter should not exceed 20ms. To reduce jitter, consider switching from a Wi-Fi connection to a wired Ethernet connection, as this can provide a more stable…
Failures in UDP, TLS, or TCP during the Twilio network test can indicate network issues affecting Zendesk Talk. These failures often occur due to blocked ports or network restrictions. In an office environment, ensure your network team has opened…
The ideal Round Trip Time (RTT) for Zendesk Talk should be 150ms or less to ensure good call quality. A higher RTT can lead to poor call quality, causing delays and disruptions during conversations. If your RTT is above 150ms, consider checking…
Packet loss can significantly impact the quality of Zendesk Talk calls, even if it's as low as 1%. Packet loss indicates an unstable network connection, which can lead to dropped calls, delays, and poor audio quality. To minimize packet loss,…