Hi Bob,
I don't mean to swerve off-line here but I would think that you would want to know about any "Bomb Threat" hoax or real. How do you know what it is until it has be checked out by the proper authorities? My advice would be to look into the following CCM Feature;
Malicious Call Identification (MCID), an internetwork service, allows users to initiate a sequence of events when they receive calls with a malicious intent. The user who receives a disturbing call can invoke the MCID feature by using a softkey or feature code while connected to the call. The MCID service immediately flags the call as a malicious call with an alarm notification to the Cisco CallManager administrator. The MCID service flags the call detail record (CDR) with the MCID notice and sends a notification to the off-net PSTN that a malicious call is in progress.
The MCID feature provides a useful method for tracking troublesome or threatening calls. When a user receives this type of call, the Cisco CallManager system administrator can assign a new softkey template that adds the Malicious Call softkey to the user's phone. For POTS phones that are connected to a SCCP gateway, users can use a hookflash and enter a feature code of *39 to invoke the MCID feature.
When the MCID feature is used, the following actions take place:
1. The user receives a threatening call and presses the Malicious Call softkey (or enters the feature code *39).
2. Cisco CallManager sends the user a confirmation tone if the device can play a tone and a text message on a phone that has a display to acknowledge receiving the MCID notification.
3. Cisco CallManager updates the CDR for the call with an indication that the call is registered as a malicious call.
4. Cisco CallManager generates the alarm and event log entry that has the event information.
5. Cisco CallManager sends a MCID invocation through the facility message to the connected network. The facility information element (IE) encodes the MCID invocation.
6. After receiving this notification, the PSTN or other connected network can take actions, such as providing legal authorities with the call information.
From this CCM 4.1.3 doc;
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/voicesw/ps556/products_administration_guide_chapter09186a00803f3a3a.html
Better safe than sorry! Just my two cents.
Rob
