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Implementing Cisco IP Telephony and Video, Part 1 (CIPTV1) Foundation Learning Guide, Third Edition

by Akhil Behl, Berni Gardiner, Josh Finke

September 2016

Intermediate to advanced

600 pages

11h 27m

English

Cisco Press

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Chapter ObjectivesOverview of the Cisco Collaboration SolutionCisco Unified Communications Manager Function and Features OverviewOverview of Cisco Unified Communications Manager Signaling and Media FlowsExample: Basic IP Telephony CallCisco Unified Communications Manager ArchitectureCisco Unified Communications Manager Architecture: NTPCisco Unified Communications Manager Architecture: DHCPCisco Unified Communications Manager Architecture: TFTPCisco Unified Communications Manager Architecture: DNSOverview of Cisco Unified Communications Manager Deployment ModelsOverview of Cisco Unified Communications Manager RedundancyChapter SummaryReferenceReview Questions
Chapter ObjectivesCisco Collaboration Network OverviewCUCM: Single-Site/Campus DeploymentDesign Guidelines for Single Site/Campus ModelBenefits of Centralized Call Processing ModelMultisite Deployment with Centralized Call ProcessingDesign Guidelines for Multisite WAN Model with Centralized Call ProcessingBenefits of Multisite Deployment with Centralized Call Processing ModelMultisite Deployment with Distributed Call ProcessingDesign Guidelines for Multisite Deployment with Distributed Call Processing ModelBenefits of Multisite Deployment with Distributed Call Processing ModelClustering over the IP WANDesign Guidelines for Clustering over WAN Deployment ModelBenefits of Clustering over WAN Deployment ModelCollaboration Edge Deployment ModelCUCM Call-Processing RedundancyCisco Unified Communications Manager Groups: 1:1 DesignCisco Unified Communications Manager Groups: 2:1 DesignCisco Voice Gateways and Cisco Unified Border ElementCisco Voice GatewaysCisco Unified Border Element (CUBE)Chapter SummaryReferenceReview Questions
Chapter ObjectivesCUCM Deployment OverviewCisco Unified Communications Manager ServicesCisco Unified Communications Manager GroupsCisco Unified Communications Manager Configuration Elements: Enterprise ParametersCisco Unified Communications Manager Configuration Elements: Service Parameters and Enterprise ParametersChapter SummaryReview Questions
Chapter ObjectivesCisco Collaboration Solution—EndpointsComparison of Endpoints Supported by Cisco Unified Communications ManagerImmersive TelepresenceTelepresence Integration SolutionsCollaboration Room EndpointsCollaboration Desktop EndpointsIP PhonesSoft ClientsEndpoint Configuration ElementsCisco IP Phone Boot-Up and Registration ProcessCisco Unified IP Phone Boot-Up and Registration Process—SCCP PhonesCisco Unified IP Phone Boot-Up and Registration Process—SIP PhonesCisco Unified Communications Manager User AccountsTypes of LDAP Integration: SynchronizationTypes of LDAP Integration: AuthenticationLDAP Integration Features: Attribute MappingLDAP Integration Feature: Synchronization Agreements and FiltersChapter SummaryReview Questions
Chapter ObjectivesOverview of Cisco IP Phone ServicesCisco IP Phone Services ConfigurationCisco IP Phone Services FunctionsCisco IP Phone Services Functions: User-InitiatedCisco IP Phone Services Functions: Phone-Initiated and Phone Service–InitiatedSecuring Cisco IP Phone ServicesCisco IP Phone Services Deployment OptionsChapter SummaryReview Questions
Chapter ObjectivesDial Plan IntroductionDial Plan DesignEndpoint Address DesignDID Extension Matching DesignE.164 Dial Plan DesignDialing DomainsUnderstanding User Dialing Habits in Design ConsiderationsEmergency Dialing RequirementsDial Plan Design for Cost-Avoidance MechanismsNANP Dial PlanDial Plan Components and Their FunctionsDial Plan Components and Functions: Endpoint AddressingDial Plan Components and Functions: Call Routing and Path SelectionDial Plan Components and Functions: Digit ManipulationDial Plan Components and Functions: Calling PrivilegesDial Plan Components and Functions: Call CoverageComparison of Dial Plan Configuration Elements in a Cisco Collaboration SolutionDial Plan DocumentationChapter SummaryReview Questions
Chapter ObjectivesEndpoint AddressingEndpoint Addressing by NumbersEndpoint Addressing by URIsCisco Unified Communications Manager Call Routing OverviewSources of Call Routing Requests (Entities Requiring Call Routing Table Lookups)Call Routing Table Entries (Call Routing Targets)Dialing Methods and Digit AnalysisDigit-by-Digit Analysis of Numbers Not Received In a Single BlockVariable-Length Patterns, Overlapping Patterns, and Urgent PriorityVariable-Length Patterns and Interdigit TimeoutOverlaps and Interdigit TimeoutUrgent PriorityCisco Unified Communications Call Routing LogicCall Routing ComponentsRoute Plan ReportRoute PatternRoute FiltersRoute ListRoute GroupLocal Route GroupCisco Unified Communications Manager Based Digit ManipulationDigit Manipulation OverviewExternal Phone Number MaskSignificant DigitsCUCM Digit Prefix and StrippingTransformation MasksTranslation PatternsTransformation PatternsUse Case 1Use Case 2Use Case 3Chapter SummaryReferencesReview Questions
Chapter ObjectivesCalling Privileges OverviewCalling-Privilege Implementation OverviewCalling-Privileges Configuration ElementsPartitions and CSSsPartition <None> and CSS <None>Analogy: Locks and Key RingsPartitions and CSS ExamplePartition and CSS ConsiderationsUnderstanding Device CSS and Line CSSExample—IP Phone Line CSS and Device CSS InteractionPartition and CSS ConfigurationChapter SummaryReferencesReview Questions
Chapter ObjectivesCall Coverage OverviewCall Coverage Features for Individual UsersCall ForwardCall PickupCall Park and Directed Call Park ConfigurationCall HuntingCall Hunting OverviewHunt PilotsHunt ListsLine GroupsCall Hunting OperationCall Hunting FlowCall Coverage Scenarios (with and without Hunting)Example 1: Internal and External Forwarding (No Hunting)Example 2: Internal and External Forwarding (with Hunting)Example 3: Internal and External Forwarding with HuntingExample 4: Internal and External Forwarding with HuntingExample 5: Using the Maximum Hunt Timer While HuntingCall Hunting ConfigurationCall QueuingCall Queuing is an Additional Option after Hunting StopsCall Queuing ProcessCall Queuing ConfigurationChapter SummaryReferencesReview Questions
Chapter ObjectivesMedia ResourcesMedia Resource SupportConferencingAudio ConferencingVideo ConferencingCisco IOS-Based Conference BridgesCisco IOS Homogeneous Video Conference BridgesCisco IOS Heterogeneous Video Conference BridgeCisco Guaranteed Audio Video Conference BridgeConference Bridge ConfigurationMeet-Me Conference ConfigurationTranscodingTranscoder ConfigurationMedia Termination PointMedia Termination Point ConfigurationAnnunciatorAnnunciator ConfigurationMusic on HoldUnicast and Multicast Music on HoldUnicast and Multicast MOH ConfigurationMulticast MOH IP Address and Port ConsiderationsVideo on HoldVideo on Hold ConfigurationTrusted Relay PointTrusted Relay Point ConfigurationMedia Resource ManagementMedia Resource Group and Media Resource Group List ConfigurationChapter SummaryReview Questions
Chapter ObjectivesCisco TelePresence MSE 8000 OverviewCisco TelePresence MSE 8000 FeaturesCisco TelePresence Server MSE 8710 Feature BladeCisco TelePresence MCU MSE 8510 Feature BladeCisco TelePresence ISDN MSE 8321 Feature BladeCisco TelePresence Serial MSE 8330 Feature BladeCisco TelePresence MSE 8000 Feature Blade ConfigurationCisco Telepresence ServerCisco TelePresence Server LicensingCisco TelePresence Server FeaturesOptions for Integrating Cisco TelePresence Server with Cisco Unified Communications ManagerRendezvous Call Flow with the Cisco TelePresence ServerIntegrating Cisco TelePresence Server and Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CUCM)Cisco TelePresence Server ConfigurationCisco Unified Communications Manager ConfigurationCisco TelePresence ConductorCisco TelePresence Conductor LicensingCisco TelePresence Conductor FeaturesOptions for Integrating Cisco TelePresence Conferencing ResourcesAd Hoc and Rendezvous Call Flows with Cisco TelePresence ConductorAd Hoc or Meet-Me Call Flow with Cisco TelePresence ConductorRendezvous Call Flow with Cisco TelePresence ConductorIntegrating Cisco TelePresence Conductor and Cisco Unified Communications ManagerCisco TelePresence Server ConfigurationCisco TelePresence Conductor ConfigurationCUCM ConfigurationChapter SummaryReferencesReview Questions
Chapter ObjectivesAn Introduction to Converged NetworksQuality of Service OverviewVoice Quality Impacting FactorsVoice and Video Traffic Characteristics and QoS RequirementsVoice (Bearer) TrafficVideo (Bearer) TrafficCall Signaling TrafficQoS Implementation OverviewClassification and MarkingTrust BoundaryQoS Trust BoundaryLayer 2 Marking (CoS)Layer 3 Marking (ToS)Leading Practices for Classification and Marking for Video TrafficQueuingTraffic Policing and ShapingMedianetMedianet QoS Classes of ServiceVoice and Video Bandwidth CalculationsBandwidth Calculations for Voice CallsBandwidth Calculations for Video CallsBandwidth Calculations for Layer 2 OverheadChapter SummaryReferencesReview Questions
Chapter ObjectivesCisco IOS Gateway Voice Signaling ProtocolsMedia Gateway Control ProtocolMGCP Gateway Call FlowMGCP Gateway and CUCM ConfigurationSession Initiation ProtocolSIP Gateway Call FlowSIP Gateway ConfigurationH.323 Protocol (Suite)H.323 Call FlowH.323 Gateway and CUCM ConfigurationDigital Voice PortsIntegrated Services Digital NetworkCommon Channel SignalingISDN Dial Plan—Type of Number (TON)Channel-Associated SignalingNon-Facility Associated SignalingDirect Inward DialCisco IOS Dial PlanCisco IOS Voice Gateway Dial Plan OverviewEndpoint AddressingCall Path Selection and Call RoutingCisco IOS Dial PeersCisco IOS Dial Peer–Matching LogicIOS Digit ManipulationVoice Translation Rules and ProfilesNumber ExpansionDigit StrippingPrefix DigitsForward DigitsClass of RestrictionCisco Unified Border ElementCUBE Protocol InterworkingCUBE Media FlowsCUBE Early Offer and Delayed OfferCUBE DTMF InterworkingCodec NegotiationCUBE Mid-Call SignalingCUBE ConfigurationCUBE for B2B VideoChapter SummaryReferencesReview Questions

Content preview from Implementing Cisco IP Telephony and Video, Part 1 (CIPTV1) Foundation Learning Guide, Third Edition

Chapter 10. Implementing Media Resources in Cisco Unified Communications Manager

Cisco Collaboration network leverages fundamental communication protocols, and one of these protocols is Real-Time Transport Protocol (RTP). RTP is the media-bearing protocol in any IP-enabled communications network and can be leveraged to offer a number of functions to users such as conferencing and music on hold. These features need certain media resources to function properly.

This chapter describes available hardware and software media resources and discusses how they are configured in Cisco Unified Communications Manager (CUCM) to provide features such as conferencing, transcoding, media termination, and music/video on hold. It also explains how to perform access ...

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Implementing Cisco IP Telephony and Video, Part 2 (CIPTV2) Foundation Learning Guide (CCNP Collaboration Exam 300-075 CIPTV2), 3rd Edition

William Alexander Hannah, Akhil Behl

Authorized Self-Study Guide Cisco IP Telephony (CIPT), Second Edition

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ISBN: 9780134305387Purchase book

Implementing Cisco IP Telephony and Video, Part 1 (CIPTV1) Foundation Learning Guide, Third Edition

by Akhil Behl, Berni Gardiner, Josh Finke

Chapter 10. Implementing Media Resources in Cisco Unified Communications Manager

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
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Publisher Resources

Chapter 10. Implementing Media Resources in Cisco Unified Communications Manager

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,and much more.

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Publisher Resources

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
and much more.