Networkers 2000 Presentation Directory
If you would like to order audio tapes of the breakout sessions, you can place your order at http://recording.safeshopper.com |
| General Session | ||
| Kevin Kennedy, Senior Vice President, Service Provider Line of Business | 1281KB |
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This course is an introduction to all technologies involved in the traditional telephone network. This course includes basic detail on telephony components, analog and digital telephony, E&M, loop start and ground start signaling, circuit switching and transport, synchronization, coding and compression methods (including ITU-T G.711, G.726, G.728, G.729), and implementation issues such as echo and delay. This course is meant to prepare the absolute beginner for the issues they will face when integrating their voice and data networks, and is an appropriate course to prepare them for more advanced voice technology courses in the Networkers curriculum.
The market is realizing the tremendous benefits of a consolidated voice and data network. In this session, we'll review the enabling technologies and standards that are driving the conversion to packet voice. Traditional packet voice deployments involve connecting legacy voice endpoints over a packet infrastructure using gateways. For traditional deployments, we'll review toll-bypass, tandem switching, and Off-Premise Extension (OPX) using VoIP, VoFR, and VoATM with an emphasis on the functional components, CODECs, and protocols. IP Telephony deployments replace the traditional phones with IP enabled endpoints. For these deployments, we'll explore the Architecture for Voice, Video and Integrated Data (AVVID) including IP enabled endpoints, gateways, and signaling controllers.
This session is designed for network managers and engineers involved in deploying Unified Messaging in enterprise packet voice networks. Detailed examinations of the "foundation" technologies required to implement a Unified Messaging solution are initially discussed. This is followed by descriptions of Unified Messaging architectures and call flow scenarios. Finally, case studies of varying sized enterprises are analyzed and critiqued. This course is an enterprise tract session.
Unified Messaging is an enhanced IP-based software solution that gives subscribers the ability to receive voice mail, e-mail and fax messages using a single mailbox that can be accessed via the phone or at the desktop. The Cisco Unified Communications solution delivers new revenue opportunities to service providers by consolidating voice, e-mail, and fax messaging within an existing IP infrastructure. This presentation discusses the features and components of a unified communications solution, call flows for common subscriber features, and design issues related to a typical deployment in a service-provider environment. Attendees will receive a step-by-step process for deploying a unified messaging solution along with sample configurations and detailed call flows to understand implications on existing data networks. The session is intended for network managers and engineers in carrier or service-provider environments.
The aim of the course is to bring the attendee to a level where they have a good understanding of traditional voice signaling and an appreciation of emerging signaling technologies for packet based voice. This course covers analog and digital signaling.
This session depicts the key elements required to design and implement an end-to-end Enterprise IP Telephony Network. This course covers in detail will be the technical aspects of design considerations made during the planning stages as well as proper implementation techniques. A voice-enabled infrastructure is key and starts with enabling the proper QoS tools in the campus/WAN. This entails enabling such queuing mechanisms as CBWFQ, IP RTP Priority, and so on. Tightly coupled with QoS is the Cisco Call Manager, providing admission control and diverse call routing if IP WAN resources are unavailable. Covered in detail will be admission control techniques such as H.323 Gatekeeper and the use of RSVP that check for available network resources before placing voice calls across the IP WAN. This course hilightslanning and configuration of enterprise dial plans that provide diverse call routing when the primary voice path is the IP WAN and the secondary path is the PSTN and the network has insufficient WAN resour
Learn more about Cisco's Integrated Communications System (ICS) 7750, an advanced IP telephony solution that delivers easily expanded and easily managed Web-based communications applications which will transform branch-office and mid-market business environments into dynamic and responsive e-businesses. The ICS 7750 gives businesses a cost-effective platform for quick deployment of powerful New World applications such as unified messaging, integrated Web call centers, data/voice collaboration and networked video-- all key solutions for becoming a competitive e-business. This session will provide an overview of system components and architecture, requisite and complimentary products. The presentation will also provide an overview |