1

Name three types of CAC.

Answer:

Three types of CAC include local CAC, measurement-based CAC, and resource-based CAC.

2

What CAC mechanism would you use to guarantee enough bandwidth for the duration of a call?

Answer:

You could use RSVP, which reserves bandwidth on a call-by-call basis and rejects calls when any router in the path is unable to provide sufficient resources.

3

How are dial peers configured to be part of the same hunt group?

Answer:

You can use a destination pattern that points the dial peers to the same phone numbers, and designate a preference value to control their order of use.

4

What is the difference between LVBO and AVBO?

Answer:

LVBO monitors router interfaces and makes the busyout decision based on the state of the interface. AVBO sends a probe to measure network congestion and make its busyout decision based on the results of that probe.

5

Which CAC mechanism, other than AVBO, uses probes in making its call admission decision?

Answer:

PSTN fallback also uses probes to make its call admission decision.

6

What is TEHO used for, and what are two issues with its use?

Answer:

TEHO is used to minimize long-distance toll charges. Issues with its use include dial plan complexity and regulatory restrictions.

7

What are some differences between gateway-controlled RSVP and CallManager-controlled RSVP?

Answer:

You can use gateway-controlled RSVP only with gateway protocols that have dial peers, because it requires some configuration under the dial peers. The gateway makes the CAC decisions based on its RSVP policy configuration.

You can use CallManager-controlled RSVP with all gateway protocols because it does not require dial peer configuration. RSVP policy configuration is done on CallManager, and CAC decisions are controlled by CallManager. CallManager-controlled RSVP uses SCCP to communicate with a media resource called an RSVP agent on the gateway.

   
8

Given the following dial peers, which would the gateway use first? Second? Third?

dial-peer voice 2200 voip

preference 1

destination-pattern 2200

session target ipv4:10.20.25.1

dial-peer voice 2201 voip

destination-pattern 2200

session target ipv4:10.20.26.2

dial-peer voice 2202 voip

preference 4

destination-pattern 2200

session target ipv4:10.20.27.3

Answer:

Dial peer 2201 would be the most preferred. It has the default preference value of 0, which is the highest priority. (Lower preference values have higher priority.) Dial peer 2200 would be used second because its preference value is 1, and dial peer 2002 would be least preferred because it has the highest preference value.

Part I: Voice Gateways and Gatekeepers

Gateways and Gatekeepers

Part II: Gateways

Media Gateway Control Protocol

H.323

Session Initiation Protocol

Circuit Options

Connecting to the PSTN

Connecting to PBXs

Connecting to an IP WAN

Dial Plans

Digit Manipulation

Influencing Path Selection

Configuring Class of Restrictions

SRST and MGCP Gateway Fallback

DSP Resources

Using Tcl Scripts and VoiceXML

Part III: Gatekeepers

Deploying Gatekeepers

Gatekeeper Configuration

Part IV: IP-to-IP Gateways

Cisco Multiservice IP-to-IP Gateway

Appendix A. Answers to Chapter-Ending Review Questions

Index



Cisco Voice Gateways and Gatekeepers
Cisco Voice Gateways and Gatekeepers
ISBN: 158705258X
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2004
Pages: 218

Flylib.com © 2008-2020.
If you may any questions please contact us: flylib@qtcs.net