To get the most out of your voice mail it’s important that you properly set up your personal mailbox. Press the voice mail button on your phone and enter your password (0 0 0 0 by default). Press 5 from the mailbox menu. Press 1 to assign your no answer greeting Press 2 to edit the greeting, begin recording when prompted. A typical greeting says “Hi, you’ve reached Mitch Scott. I am currently on the other line or away from my desk. Please leave your name number and a brief message and I will return your call as soon as possible.” press # when finished. Press 1 to set this as your active greeting Press 5 to edit mailbox greetings Press 7 to record your mailbox greeting and follow the prompts to record your mailbox greeting (You can repeat the greeting you used in step 3). Press # when finished. Press # from the main menu Press 7 for personal administration Press 2 to record your name “Mitch Scott” press # when finished Press # from the main menu Press 7 for personal administration Press 3 to enter your directory name Press 2 and follow the instructions to enter your name in the directory Press # from the main menu press 7 for personal administration Press 1 to change your password Press 2 and follow the instructions to change your password.
$0 Relevant Answers. I have my GV linked to my iPhone and my direct office phone number. It USED to be that when someone called my GV, it would ring on my computer and both linked Now, about 80% of the time, all 3 ring once (or "less than once") and the caller is immediately sent to voicemail.

TapeACall is one option if you’re looking to record the phone calls you make on your iPhone without having to create a new phone number. The app is only $11, making it a very reasonable investment for your business. In order to record a call on your iPhone with TapeACall, you basically create a conference call where one party is TapeACall.
Before you push record, be sure to tell the person on the other end of the line you're recording; depending on your location, you may be breaking a law if you don't. Some US states—like New York and even the feds—only require one-party consent, which means you can record without telling the other person or persons. In California, all parties must know they're being recorded—even if the recorder is out of state. Under federal law, one-party consent is okay, but only if you're part of the conversation; otherwise that's considered eavesdropping.