Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Unified Messaging
Cisco Unity is designed for an IP environment and complements
the full range of IP communications solutions (for example, Cisco Unified
CallManager, Cisco Personal Assistant, and Cisco IP Contact Center). Cisco Unity
provides advanced capabilities that unify data and ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Contact Centers
Contact centers are the hubs of the customer service efforts of
many growing businesses. Forward-thinking companies are integrating this key
function with Internet technology to transform customer care into a powerful
business-building force.
Firms such as catalog sellers, telemarketers, and ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Voice-Enabled Web Applications
Cisco AS5400 Series Universal Gateways
can interpret Voice Extensible Markup Language (VoiceXML) documents. VoiceXML is
an open-standard markup language that creates voice-enabled web browsers and IVR
applications. While HTML enables users to retrieve data with a PC, VoiceXML ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Collaborative Computing
Collaborative computing allows team
members on a shared project to share resources and applications in real time,
regardless of their physical location. Figure B-9 illustrates a simple VoIP internetwork that
allows collaborative computing. The PSTN serves as a gateway ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Computer Telephony Integration
Computer telephony integration (CTI)
enables access to computer-processing functions while making, receiving, and
managing telephone calls. CTI applications allow users to perform tasks such as
retrieving customer information from a database provided by the caller ID. CTI
applications ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Prepaid Calling Card
Prepaid and postpaid calling-card services represent one of the
fastest-growing types of enhanced voice services. A variety of consumer segments
have propelled the growth of these services, including students, business and
leisure travelers, and immigrants. They are especially ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Multitenant
Multitenant applications, as depicted in
Figure B-6, allow building owners to
deploy low-cost services such as VoIP, cable television, and IP data services to
tenants in a common campus or building.
Figure B-6. Multitenant Applications
Candidates for multitenant applications include the ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 IP Centrex
Centrex service is
regarded as an "outsourcing" of telephony call services. Centrex does not
maintain a PBX on customer premises. Instead, Centrex service removes the PBX
function from the customer premises, provides a Centrex trunk to the customer,
and ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Hospitality Network
Hospitality
enterprises (for example, hotels, airports, and convention centers) host guests
who demand high-speed connections to the Internet and access to telephony
services. Enterprises that are used by a large number of travelers spend money
to support LAN-like performance ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Toll Bypass
Toll bypass allows customers to bypass the PSTN. The PSTN
consists of the tandem time-division multiplexing (TDM)based switches used for
long-distance (or toll) voice calls. Enterprise customers who typically depend
on the PSTN for their interoffice voice traffic avoid ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Cisco Unified CallManager
Cisco's IP Communications product line, including IP telephony,
unified communication, audio/video conferencing, and customer contact
applications, helps organizations realize business gains by improving
operational efficiencies. These improved operational efficiencies result in
increased organizational productivity and enhanced customer satisfaction. Cisco ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Hoot and Holler
A hoot and holler network, as illustrated in Figure B-1 (also known as a junkyard circuit, squawk box
system, holler down circuit, or shout down circuit), provides always-on
multiuser conferences without requiring users to dial in to a ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Suggested Solution
Although your physical hardware might differ, Example 7-7 shows the output of the show auto qos command on R2 after entering the auto qos voip command for interfaces Serial 0/0 and
Serial 0/1. Notice that cRTP and MLP are ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Configure AutoQoS on the Faster Interface
In this task, you will configure AutoQoS on router R2's faster
serial interface.
Complete these steps:
Step 1.
Enter interface configuration mode on router R2 for the
interface that connects R2 to router R3 (for example, interface Serial ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Configure AutoQoS on the Slower Interface
In this task, you will configure AutoQoS
on router R2's slower serial interface.
Complete these steps:
Step 1.
Enter interface configuration mode on router R2 for the
interface that connects R2 to router R1 (for example, interface Serial ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Router AutoQoS
In this lab, you will configure AutoQoS on two different router
interfaces. One interface runs at a speed of 128 kbps, and the other interface
runs at a speed of 2 Mbps. You will see that AutoQoS treats these ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Cisco Unified CallManager CAC
While Cisco
supports a variety of CAC mechanisms, most of these mechanisms are
router-centric. However, in environments containing multiple Cisco Unified
CallManager (CCM) clusters, other CAC approaches might be more appropriate. With
CCMs, two types of call ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 MGCP CAC Configuration
version 12.2 ! ! Output omitted for brevity ! ! The following command is used in MGCP SA Agent CAC. call fallback active ! The following command is used in MGCP RSVP CAC. call rsvp-sync ! The following ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Configuring Cisco SAA CAC
Cisco SAA is an application-aware synthetic operation agent
that monitors network performance by measuring response time, network resource
availability, application performance, jitter (interpacket delay variance),
connect time, throughput, and packet loss. Performance can be measured between
any ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Configuring RSVP CAC
To configure MGCP RSVP CAC on a media gateway, use the
following command in global configuration mode:
ip rsvp bandwidth (interface-kbps [single-flow-kbps])
This command enables RSVP for IP on an interface. RSVP is
disabled by default. It should be ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 MGCP CAC
The MGCP VoIP CAC feature enables certain Cisco CAC
capabilities on VoIP networks that are managed by MGCP call agents. These
capabilities permit a gateway to identify and gracefully refuse calls that are
susceptible to poor voice quality.
Poor voice ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Configuring Resource Availability
Check
User-selected thresholds allow you to configure call admission
thresholds for local resources and end-to-end memory and CPU resources. You can
configure two thresholds, high and low, for each global or interface-related
resource. The specified call treatment is ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Configuring PSTN Fallback
The measurement-based CAC for SIP feature supports PSTN Fallback, which monitors congestion in the IP
network and either redirects calls to the PSTN or rejects calls based on network
congestion. Calls can be rerouted to an alternate IP ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Configuring SAA RTR Responder
Service Assurance Agent (SAA) is a generic network management
feature that provides a mechanism for network congestion analysis. SAA
determines latency, delay, and jitter and provides real-time ITU Calculated
Planning Impairment Factor (ICPIF) calculations before establishing a ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 ISDN Cause Codes
Cause No.
Description
Function
34
No circuit available (circuit/channel congestion)
Indicates that there is no channel available to handle the
call
38
Net out of order
Indicates that the network is not functioning properly and the
malfunction is likely to last a long time. Re-attempting the ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 call treatment Commands
Command
Description
on
Enables call treatment from the default session
application.
action action
Action to take when call treatment is triggered.
The action argument has the following possible values:
hairpinHairpin
playmsgSpecifies the URL of
the audio file to play
rejectDisconnects the call and
pass down cause code
cause-code ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 H.323 CAC
The CAC for the H.323 VoIP gateways feature allows you to
configure thresholds for local resources, memory, and CPU resources. With the
call threshold command, you can configure two
thresholds, high and low, for each resource. Call treatment is ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 CAC Tools
As the various aspects of CAC on IP networks have been
considered, several different solutions have come into prominence. None of them
solves the entire problem, but they all are useful to address a particular
aspect of CAC. Unlike ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 RSVP
RSVP is the only CAC mechanism that makes actual bandwidth
reservations for calls. RSVP offers the unique advantage of not only providing
CAC for voice but also guarantees the QoS against changing network conditions
for the duration of the call. ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 CAC Operation
CAC can function on the outgoing gateway and base its decision
on nodal information, such as the state of the outgoing LAN or WAN link. For
example, if the local IP network link is down, there is no point ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Implementing Call Admission
Control
To prevent oversubscription of VoIP networks, the number of
voice calls allowed on the network must be limited. This section describes the
configuration parameters for implementing CAC, which can prevent
oversubscription of WAN resources.
Effects of Bandwidth
Oversubscription
QoS ... [full story]
|
Jul 17,2008 by admin
 Configuring AutoQoS on a Catalyst
Switch
The QoS mechanisms on a Catalyst switch differ from those QoS
mechanisms found on a router. For example, while a router uses LLQ as a priority
queuing strategy, a Catalyst switch might use weighted round-robin ... [full story]
|