Table Of Contents
A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W -
Index
A
access control list (ACL) 4-33, 4-49
aggressive VAD 4-8
arbitration algorithm 2-15
ARP commands 8-6
Assured Forwarding 4-44
assured forwarding 31 (AF31) 4-32
Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) 7-3
Asynchronous Transfer Mode Peak Cell Rate (ATM PCR) 4-4
ATM and Frame Relay Service Inter-Working (SIW) 7-3
audio quality 4-2
B
bandwidth
codec affect on 4-5
consumption 4-5, 4-6
for unicast connection trunk 7-21
issues 4-4
leased lines 4-42
modifying consumption 4-7
multicast over GRE 7-12
over-provisioning 4-34
planning 4-4
PMC consumption of 4-6
point-to-point lines 4-42
provisioning 4-2
usage 4-5, 4-6
voice payload 4-7
bidirectional PIM 4-2, 4-3, 4-39
bridging channels
See also mixing
broadcast queue 4-36
buffering 4-35
burst 4-4, 4-34
C
cabling, for VIC2-2E/M interface card 3-2
call flow 2-26
call leg 5-1, 5-4
Carrier Operated Relay 3-10
Carrier Operated Relay (COR) 4-8
carrier operated relay (COR) 3-8
Carrier Operated Squelch 3-10
Carrier Operated Squelch (COS) 3-8, 4-8
central site server solution 8-1, 8-2
Cisco Hoot `n' Holler
channel mixing 2-15
use with LMR 3-1
Cisco IOS
arbitration algorithm 2-15
configuration for LMR gateway 3-7
queuing techniques 4-33
Cisco IPICS
benefits 1-1
codec 4-4
components
Cisco IPICS server 1-3
Cisco Unified IP Phone gateway 1-4
LMR gateway 1-4
networking components 1-4
overview 1-2
PMC 1-4
RMS 1-4, 2-1
deployment models 7-1
markets 1-1
multiple site model 7-2
overview 1-1
RMS configuration for mixing 2-16
single site model 7-1
voice streams supported 2-10
WAN deployment issues 4-2
Cisco IPICS capacity 6-2
Cisco IPICS server 1-3
Cisco IP Interoperability and Collaboration System
See Cisco IPICS
Cisco Multicast Manager (CMM) 4-50
Cisco Security Agent (CSA) 4-49
Cisco Unified Communications Manager 2-41
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Express 2-41, 2-42
Cisco Unified IP Phone
Cisco Communications Manager Express configuration for 2-41
Cisco Unified Communications Manager configuration for 2-41
configuring for Cisco IPICS 2-41
overview 1-4
services 2-41
Class-Based Weighted Fair Queueing (CBWFQ) 4-33
codec
bandwidth use 4-5
choosing 4-4
considerations 4-4
delay 4-4
G.711 4-4
G.729a 4-4
types in Cisco IPICS 4-4
voice quality 4-5
Committed Information Rate (CIR) 4-4, 4-34, 4-35
compressed RTP (cRTP) 4-6
connection trunk 7-13
cRTP 4-7
Customer Edge Router (CE) 7-4
D
Data MDT 7-5, 7-9
Data Multicast Distribution Tree (MDT) 7-4
Default-MDT 7-4, 7-5
delay 4-2, 4-32, 4-35
dense mode (SM) 4-2
deployment scenario
central site server solution 8-1, 8-2
remote locations solution 8-1, 8-3
remote PMC solution 8-1
destination pattern 5-3
dial peer
associated with RMS 2-13
call leg 5-1, 5-4
configuration example 2-25
destination pattern 5-3
inbound 5-2
inbound call leg 5-4
matching inbound call leg 5-4
matching outbound call leg 5-4
outbound 5-2
outbound call leg 5-4
overview 5-1
POTS 5-2
session target 5-3
VoATM (Voice over ATM) 5-2
VoFR (Voice over Frame Relay) 5-2
voice-network 5-2
Voice over IP (VoIP) 5-2
dial pool 6-4
dial port, usage 6-4
digital signal processor (DSP) 4-8
discard eligible (DE) 4-35, 4-44
DS0
allocation 2-2
channel optimization 2-9
conserving resources 6-2
loopback channels 2-2
remote location requirements 2-9
resource allocation 2-9, 2-24
resource consumption 2-7, 2-22
resources 2-21
resources not required 2-21
sizing considerations 6-2
usage 6-2
use in mixing channels 2-12
DSCP per-hop behaviors (Fibs) 4-43
DSP
channel optimization 2-9
signal detection 4-8
dspfarm 2-9
duplicate packets 2-21
E
E1 interface 2-12
ear and mouth (E&M)
analog signaling types 3-4
interface 3-1
interface card 3-4
port 4-37
Type III interface 3-5
Type II interface 3-4
Type V interface 3-6
egress policing 4-44
egress shaping 4-43
endpoints
communication between 2-7, 2-11
duplicate packets 2-21
expedited forwarding (EF) 4-32
F
feedback tones, for trunked radios 3-51
firewall 4-49
following 2-3
Frame Relay
broadcast queue 4-36
Committed Information Rate (CIR) in 4-35
connection with E&M port 4-37
in WAN 7-3
IP RTP Priority 4-33
LLQ 4-33
QoS 4-34
Frame Relay Traffic Shaping (FRTS) 4-35
FRF.12 fragmentation and reassembly technique 4-42
G
G.711 4-4, 7-2
G.729a 4-4
GRE tunnel 7-11
H
high latency low bandwidth connection 8-1
High-Level Data Link Control (HDLC) 4-42
hootie
See Cisco Hoot 'n' Holler
I
Internet Explorer, adjusting browser settings 8-7
Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) 2-17
interoperability and collaboration 1-2
IP precedence 4-32
IP RTP Priority 4-32, 4-33
IPSSec VPN 7-13
J
jitter 4-2, 4-32, 4-35
L
land mobile radio
See LMR
LEAF 7-4
leased line 7-3
licences
for Cisco IPICS 6-1
usage 6-1
Link Fragmentation and Interleaving (LFI) 4-42
LMR
audio connection to Cisco IPICS 3-2
channel 2-16
communication with endpoints 2-16
endpoints in 2-9
gateway
Cisco IOS configuration for 3-7
overview 3-1
radio interface 3-2
integration with Cisco IPICS 3-1
interface with Cisco IPICS 3-2
recording multicast traffic 3-56
use with Cisco Hoot'n' Holler 3-1
loopback 2-1, 2-2, 2-11, 2-12
loopback interface 4-39
Low-Latency Queuing (LLQ) 4-32, 4-33, 4-35
M
M1:U12:M2
connection trunk 7-16, 8-3
description 7-13
unicast connection trunk 4-6, 7-18
with multicast singularities 7-22
markets, for Cisco IPICS 1-1
mixing
arbitration algorithm 2-15
audio 2-17
channels in VTG 2-11
channels using Cisco Hoot'n' Holler 2-15
DSP function 4-8
example 2-15
unicast streams 2-24
voice streams 2-17, 4-8
MPLS
in multiple site model 7-2
VPN 7-3
with multicast VPN 7-3
multicast 2-24, 4-6, 7-2
address for VTG communication 2-11
address pool 2-2, 2-9
bandwidth 7-12
bidirectional PIM 4-39
call flow to unicast 2-28
endpoints, communication between 2-7
GRE tunnel 7-24
island
overview 7-10
topology 7-10
M1:U12:M2 connection trunk 7-24
output stream 2-15
over GRE 7-11
singularity
GRE tunnel 7-22
M1:U12:M2 connection trunk 7-22
overview 7-21
multicast address, guidelines for using 4-48
multicast domain 7-2, 7-4, 7-5
Multicast Virtual Route Forwarding (MVRF) 7-4
multicast VPN (MVPN) 7-4
provider network configuration for 7-5
provider network verification 7-7
routing 7-5
Multilink Point-to-Point Protocol (MLPPP) 4-42
multiple site model
connectivity options 7-3
overview 7-2
topology 7-3
Multiprotocol Label Switching
See MPLS
N
network
management 4-50
security in 4-48
networking components, overview 1-4
O
over-detection 4-8
over-provisioning 4-34
P
packet
buffering 4-35
delay 4-32
discard-eligible (DE) 4-35
drop 4-35
errors 4-2
loss 4-2, 4-32, 4-35
packet rate 4-36
Permanent Virtual Circuit (PVC) 4-3
PIM-SSM 7-4
ping-pong effect 3-51
Plain Old Telephone Service (POTS), for unicast connection 2-26
PMC
bandwidth consumption 4-6
overview 1-4
remote location 2-24, 4-2, 4-45
remote user 2-24
PMC upload log frequency, disabling 8-7
point-to-point connection 4-42
Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) 4-42
policing 4-44
policy engine SIP provider 2-38
Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM)
bidirectional 4-2, 4-3
dense mode (DM) 4-2
overview 4-2
sparse mode (SM) 4-2
Provider Edge Router (PE) 7-4, 7-5
Provider Router (P) 7-4
proxy channel 7-15
Push-to-Talk Management Center
See PMC
Q
QoS
at WAN edge 4-43
factors affecting 4-32
in enterprise 4-44
in Frame Relay network 4-34
in LAN 4-43
in multiple site model 7-3
overview 4-32
policing 4-44
queuing 4-44
recommendations for networks 4-32
trust boundary 4-44
WAN, use in 4-2
with point-to-point connections 4-42
Quality of Service
See QoS
queuing
overview 4-44
techniques 4-32, 4-35
queuing techniques 4-33
R
RADIUS 4-49
Real-time Transport Protocol (RTP) 4-6
recording
multicast LMR traffic 3-56
Tap Cisco IOS configuration 3-56
redundant RMS configuration 4-9
remote location 2-2, 2-9, 2-24, 4-2, 4-45
remote locations solution 8-1, 8-3
remote PMC solution 8-1
remote PMC user 2-24
rendezvous point (RP) 4-2, 4-39
Reverse Path Forwarding (RPF) 4-3
RMS
active 4-9
bridging 2-15
configuration example 2-3
configuration for central site deployment scenario 8-5
configuration for remote locations deployment scenario 8-5
dial peers associated with 2-13
DS0 2-2, 2-7, 2-9
DS0 resources 2-21, 2-22
failover 4-9
fall back 4-9
function 2-1
function in Cisco IPICS 2-7
installation options 2-2
in WAN that is not multicast enabled 4-6
mixing 2-15, 2-16, 2-17
overview 1-4
redundancy 4-9
resource allocation 2-9
resource consumption 2-7, 2-9
standby 4-9
voice port configuration 2-15
voice ports associated with 2-13
RMS comparator 8-6
router media service
See RMS
RTP, header compression 4-7
S
satellite link 8-1
Secure Socket Layer (SSL) 4-49
security
access control list (ACL) 4-49
Cisco Security Agent (CSA) 4-49
firewall 4-49
for Cisco IPICS 4-48
RADIUS 4-49
recommendations 4-49
Secure Socket Layer (SSL) 4-49
spanning tree (STP) attack mitigation 4-50
TACACS+ 4-49
serialization 4-32
service access point (SAP) broadcast 4-36
session target 5-3
shared tree
bidirectional 4-2
forwarding traffic 4-3
in PIM SIM 4-2
unidirectional 4-2
single site model
benefits 7-2
best practices 7-2
design characteristics 7-1
overview 7-1
topology 7-2
SIP
connection to RMS using 2-24
in remote location 4-2
signaling flow 2-27
unicast call, set up 2-26
SIP provider
configuring for Cisco IPICS 2-38
description 2-38
for policy engine 1-4
spanning tree (STP) attack mitigation 4-50
sparse mode (SM) 4-2
Sustained Cell Rate 4-4
T
T1 interface 2-12
TACACS+ 4-49
Time to Live (TTL) 2-29
tone control
2-wire configuration for single frequency 3-39
4-wire configuration for single frequency 3-40
channel configurations in Cisco IPICS 3-51
configuration for two-ten frequencies 3-42
considerations 3-12
frequencies 3-16
manual tone configuration 3-14
native functionality 3-12
overview 3-1
phases 3-15
signaling 3-8, 3-15
topology
MPLS with multicast VPN 7-4
multicast island 7-10
multiple site model 7-3
single site model 7-2
trunked radio
feedback tones 3-51
hybrid configuration 3-52
trust boundary 4-44
U
UDP port 4-33
under-detection 4-8
unicast
call flow to multicast 2-28
connection set up 2-27
connection trunk 7-18
in WAN that is not multicast enabled 4-6
POTS use for connection 2-26
stream mixing 2-24
V
VIC2-2E/M interface card
cabling 3-2
overview 3-2
virtual interface (VIF) 2-15
Virtual Private Network (VPN) 7-3
virtual talk group
See VTG
voice activation detection (VAD)
aggressive 4-8
conventional 4-8
enabling 4-8
overview 4-8
use with LMR 3-8
Voice and Video Enabled IP Security Protocol (IPSec) 7-3
voice packet 4-7
voice payload 4-7
voice port
associating IP address with 2-15
configuration example 2-25
voice quality 4-5, 4-8, 4-32, 4-36
voice stream mixing
See mixing
voice streams, supported in Cisco IPICS 2-10
VoIP bearer traffic 4-45
VoIP traffic, transmission rate 4-5
VPN 7-4
VTG
about 2-11
communication between channels 2-11
creation 2-11
LMR endpoints in 2-9
members 2-11
mixing channels in 2-15
mixing of channels 2-11
multicast address 2-11
multicast address requirements 2-9
participants speaking simultaneously 2-15
restricting access 2-23
RMS resource consumption 2-9
W
Weighted-Fair Queuing (WFQ) 4-33