Note in the above screenshot, our system ran perfectly fine for nearly three weeks. On September 12, however, we must have lost internet connectivity in my house as shown by the 9 minutes of downtime. The Pi and our scripts were running fine, but the webserver didn’t have web connection in the wee hours of the morning. Regardless, that problem thankfully sorted itself out!
Recognize Their Need. When someone calls your business, the voicemail should give them a sense of validation. This means that your voicemail should extend gratitude for their interest in your business, or an apology for not being there to answer your call. These two simple courtesies can go a long way in the creation or establishment of client/business trust. Make it Informative for the Caller. Your voicemail must include all the information the customer will need for your particular business. For instance, if you’re a brick and mortar establishment, it’s wise to include your store hours. It’s also a good idea to leave them an alternate way to contact you, especially if it’s after hours. After all, you don’t want to miss just one potential customer. Here are some suggestions for elements to include in your voicemail: Business name Hours (if brick and mortar) Alternate method of contact, such as email Your name

Internal Voicemail Greeting Examples: This is used to greet people who call you from within your company (i.e. from another extension). External Voicemail Greeting Examples: This greeting will be played for people who call from outside your company. Your telephone system's automated attendant may play a general company greeting that all
7. “Hi, this is [your name]. I’m either on a call or away from my desk. Please leave your name, number, and a brief message and I’ll get back to you. Thank you.”