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CIPT2 6.0: Cisco IP Telephony Part 2

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C_CIPT2_SP Course Description

Course Fee: $595.00

CIPT2 6.0: Cisco IP Telephony Part 2

Target Audience: The primary audience for this learning path will be a range of established IT professionals. They will have a thorough understanding of network and Cisco technology basics, and so good computer literacy along with a solid technical acumen can be assumed; individuals seeking the Implementing Cisco Unified Communications IP Telephony certification and those individuals targeting the Cisco Certified Voice Professional (CCVP) certification. This exam is one of five required qualifying exams for the CCVP (Cisco Certified Voice Professional) certification.

Prequisites: Working knowledge of converged voice and data networks; working knowledge of MGCP, SIP, and H.323 and their implementation on Cisco IOS gateways; ability to configure and operate Cisco routers and switches; ability to configure and operate Cisco Unified Communications manager in a single site environment; Cisco ICND1 v1.0, Building Cisco Multilayer Switched Networks (BCMSN) v3.0, Cisco Voice Over IP (CVOICE) v6.0, and CIPT1 v6.0.

Expected Duration
10 Hours

Module 1 - Multisite Deployments

Multisite Cisco Unified Communications Manager deployments require special considerations that are not necessary in single-site deployments. To successfully deploy a multisite Cisco Unified Communications Manager solution, you need to understand potential deployment issues, and their solutions. This course explains the potential issues and solutions in a multisite Cisco Unified Communications Manager deployment, including selective public switched telephone network (PSTN) access and PSTN backup. This course also describes how to implement a dial plan to support inbound and outbound PSTN dialing, site-code dialing, and Tail-End Hop-Off (TEHO) by describing dial plan elements and their configuration.

  • identify the issues that can arise when deploying Cisco Unified Communications Manager in a multisite environment.
  • identify the quality, bandwidth, and availability issues that can affect your multisite deployment.
  • recognize the ways in which your multisite deployment can be affected by issues to do with dial plans, numbering plans, PSTN costs, and NAT security.
  • identify the advantages of QoS in improving the quality of voice calls.
  • recognize the methods for conserving bandwidth on the IP WAN.
  • identify the ways in which multicast MOH from branch router flash can be used to reduce bandwidth.
  • identify the options for improving availability in a multisite deployment.
  • recognize the methods for resolving dial plan issues in multisite deployments.
  • identify the available connection options for multisite deployments of Cisco Unified Communications Manager.
  • identify the steps for implementing different kinds of gateways in Cisco Unified Communications Manager.
  • identify the dial plan requirements for different types of multisite deployments.
  • recognize the steps for implementing PSTN access and backup.

Module 2 - Centralized Call-Processing Redundancy

The capability to use centralized call-processing devices located at remote sites depends on the availability of Cisco Unified Communications Manager at the main site. To provide these devices with a backup, Media Gateway Control Protocol (MGCP) fallback and Cisco Unified Survivable Remote Site Telephony (SRST) can be used. This course describes the mechanisms for providing call survivability and device failover in remote sites. It also describes how to configure Cisco IOS routers as SRST gateways and how to use Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express in SRST mode.

  • identify the capabilities of different remote-site redundancy technologies.
  • identify the elements of Cisco Unified SRST and MGCP fallback operation.
  • identify the dial plan requirements for MGCP fallback and SRST scenarios.
  • recognize the configuration requirements for MGCP fallback and Cisco Unified SRST.
  • identify the steps for configuring SRST and MGCP fallback on the Cisco IOS gateway.
  • configure Cisco Unified SRST and MGCP fallback in a given scenario.
  • identify the SRST dial plan components and commands that apply in different situations.
  • recognize the telephony features supported by Cisco Unified SRST.
  • identify the elements and features of a CUCM Express deployment.
  • identify the steps for performing a general configuration of Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express.
  • identify the steps for configuring Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express for SRST mode.

Module 3 - Bandwidth Management and Call Admission Control

Individual sites in a multisite deployment are often interconnected by an IP WAN. In such situations, bandwidth can be costly so it’s important to minimize its consumption through proper management. One aspect of bandwidth management is Call Admission Control (CAC) used to help prevent bandwidth oversubscription created by too many voice calls. This course describes methods of reducing bandwidth requirements and explains how to design and implement those methods so that the IP WAN bandwidth can be used as efficiently as possible. It also describes CAC options for intrasite calls and intersite calls and how to implement them in a multisite Cisco Unified Communications Manager deployment. The course also describes automated alternate routing (AAR), which allows the public switched telephone network (PSTN) to be used as a backup for calls that are denied by CAC due to insufficient bandwidth.

  • identify the ways to control the codec that is used for a call in Cisco Unified Communications Manager.
  • recognize the benefits of implementing conference bridges.
  • recognize the steps for implementing transcoders.
  • identify the considerations when using multicast MOH from branch router flash.
  • recognize the steps for implementing multicast MOH from branch router flash.
  • configure regions and a transcoder to reduce bandwidth requirements on the IP WAN.
  • recognize the steps for configuring and implementing locations-based Call Admission Control (CAC).
  • identify the characteristics of RSVP-enabled locations.
  • identify the basic elements of RSVP operation.
  • identify the steps for configuring RSVP-enabled locations.
  • recognize the characteristics of Automated Alternate Routing (AAR), and the considerations when implementing it.
  • identify the steps for configuring AAR.
  • identify the benefits of using a H.323 gatekeeper for CAC.
  • identify the considerations and configuration steps required to implement H.323 gatekeeper-controlled trunks with CAC.

Module 4 - Features and Applications for Multisite Deployments

The use of Cisco Unified Survivable Remote Site Telephony (SRST) is very common in multisite environments. At smaller branches, incoming public switched telephone network (PSTN) calls often don’t use direct inward dialing (DID), but are placed to a PSTN number that is then terminated at an attendant who transfers the call to the appropriate user. In SRST mode, calls received on such a remote site gateway cannot be routed to an attendant located at the main site. Cisco provides its customers with an automated attendant Tool Command Language (Tcl) script that can be run on an SRST gateway. It allows calls to be transferred by an interactive voice response (IVR) application. This course describes the features and applications used in multisite deployments, including Tcl and Voice Extensible Markup Language (VoiceXML) applications, and how to implement them in Cisco IOS routers to provide services such as auto-attendant or automatic call distribution functions. The course also explores Cisco Unified Communications Manager Device Mobility, Cisco Unified Communications Manager Extension Mobility, and Cisco Unified Mobility, and how their implementation provides mobile and roaming users with the freedom to roam and still be reachable by their own extensions, no matter where they are or what device they use.

  • identify the scope and capabilities of call application support in Cisco IOS.
  • recognize the steps for configuring a call application provided by Cisco.
  • identify the benefits and features of Device Mobility.
  • identify the ways in which configuration parameters and elements are set up for Device Mobility.
  • identify the considerations when implementing Device Mobility.
  • recognize the steps for configuring Device Mobility.
  • configure the Cisco Unified Communications Manager Device Mobility feature to facilitate mobile users in a given scenario.
  • identify ways that Extension Mobility resolves issues to do with users roaming between sites.
  • identify the relationships between Extension Mobility configuration elements, and recognize how extension mobility operates.
  • recognize the steps for configuring Extension Mobility.
  • recognize the features of Cisco Unified Mobility and its call flows.
  • identify the components of Cisco Unified Mobility, including its configuration elements.
  • identify the steps for configuring Cisco Unified Mobility.
  • identify the steps for configuring Mobility Voice Access Service.

Module 5 - IP Telephony Security

Cisco Unified Communications Manager supports several features that increase the security level of a Cisco Unified Communications solution, including the application of cryptographic features. In order to implement, manage, and troubleshoot a secure Cisco Unified Communications Manager deployment, it is important to understand the underlying cryptographic fundamentals and concepts, and to understand how Cisco Unified Communications Manager cryptographic features rely on a Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) to provide encryption and authentication features. This course describes cryptographic basics and how they are used by Cisco Unified Communications Manager security features. The course also explains how to implement these security features.

  • recognize the different types of cryptographic services and distinguish between symmetric and asymmetric encryption.
  • identify the uses of hashing functions.
  • identify the benefits and uses of digital signatures and a public key infrastructure (PKI).
  • identify the ways in which a PKI can be used to secure information transfer over the Internet.
  • identify Cisco Unified Communications Manager's security and IPSec support features.
  • Recognize the steps for configuring SIP Digest Authentication and SIP Trunk Encryption. |w
  • identify the different ways of issuing certificates and recognize the uses of the certificate trust list (CTL).
  • identify the way in which certificates are issued and used with secure SRST.
  • recognize the steps for enabling PKI-based security features.
  • identify the steps for creating locally significant certificates (LSCs) by using Cisco Certificate Authority Proxy Function (CAPF).
  • identify the steps for configuring encrypted configuration files and TFTP encrypted configuration files.
  • identify the methods by which Cisco Unified Communications Manager implements secure signaling and secure media exchange.
  • identify the steps for configuring secure signaling and media exchange, including secure media transmission to H.323 and MGCP gateways.
  • identify the steps for configuring secure conferencing.
  • implement Cisco Unified Communications Manager security features based on the Cisco PKI.
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