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9781587051920

Cisco CallManager Fundamentals

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781587051920

  • ISBN10:

    1587051923

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-09-22
  • Publisher: Cisco Press
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Summary

Exposes the inner workings of Cisco CallManager to help you maximize your Cisco IP Communications solution Read new content on QSIG, SIP trunks, video support, hunt lists and line groups, time-of-day routing, and new features added in CallManager releases 3.2, 3.3, 3.4, 4.0, and 4.1 Review content from the first edition that has been fully revised and updated to CallManager release 4.1 Learn how to deploy and manage a CallManager solution Understand the components that make up CallManager call routing through the use of basic to advanced examples that solve enterprise call routing problems Gain a full understanding of how CallManager manages media resources and processes information for conferencing, transcoding, annunciation, and more Learn detailed information about North American and international dial plans, trunk and station devices, media resources, and much more Cisco CallManager Fundamentals, Second Edition, provides examples and reference information about Ciscoreg; CallManager, the call-processing component of the Cisco IP Communications solution.Cisco CallManager Fundamentalsuses examples and architectural descriptions to explain how CallManager processes calls. This book details the inner workings of CallManager so that those responsible for designing and maintaining a Voice over IP (VoIP) solution from Cisco Systemsreg; can understand the role each component plays and how they interrelate. This book is the perfect resource to supplement your understanding of CallManager. Yours"ll learn detailed information about dial plan management and call routing, hardware and software components, media processing, call detail records, system management and monitoring, and the history of CallManager. The authors, all members of the original team that developed and implemented the CallManager software and documentation from its early stages, also provide a list of features and Cisco solutions that integrate with CallManager. This second edition ofCisco CallManager Fundamentalscovers software releases through release 4.1. With this book, you will gain a deeper understanding of the system and find answers to questions not available in any other source. This book is part of the Cisco Pressreg; Fundamentals Series. Books in this series introduce networking professionals to new networking technologies, covering network topologies, example deployment concepts, protocols, and management techniques.

Author Biography

John Alexander is a director of the CallManager software development group at Cisco. His experience is primarily in the field of voice communications, including call processing, voice messaging, call center, and switching systems.

 

Chris Pearce is a Cisco distinguished engineer in the CallManager software development group at Cisco. His expertise includes call routing, call control, and telephone features. Chris is directly involved in developing the system architecture and design.

 

Anne Smith is a technical writer in the CallManager support group at Cisco. Her expertise lies in comprehending and distilling complex technical information into comprehensive, accurate, and readable documentation.

 

Delon Whetten is a senior manager of the call processing team in the CallManager software development group at Cisco. His experience centers on the design and development of message switching, voice messaging, and VoIP call processing systems.

 

Table of Contents

Foreword xxxiv
Introduction xxxv
Cisco CallManager Architecture
3(66)
Circuit-Switched Systems
8(42)
Call Establishment in a Circuit-Switched Telephone System
9(1)
Cisco IP Communications Networks
10(1)
CallManager History
11(1)
1994---Multimedia Manager
12(1)
1997---Selsius-CallManager
13(1)
2000---Cisco CallManager Release 3.0
14(1)
2001---Cisco CallManager Release 3.1
15(1)
2001---Cisco CallManager Release 3.2
16(1)
2002---Cisco CallManager Release 3.3
16(1)
2004---Cisco CallManager Release 4.0
17(2)
2004---Cisco CallManager Release 4.1
19(1)
Cisco-Certified Servers for Running Cisco IP Communications
20(3)
Windows 2000 and Tomcat Services on Cisco IP Communications Servers
23(2)
Client Devices That CallManager Supports
25(7)
Call Establishment in a Cisco IP Communications Network
32(3)
Cisco IP Communications Clustering
35(1)
Clustering and Reliability
36(1)
Database Clustering
37(1)
CallManager Clustering
38(5)
Device Redundancy
43(1)
Deployment of Servers Within a CallManager Cluster
44(6)
Enterprise Deployment of CallManager Clusters
50(17)
Network Topologies
50(1)
Single-Site Model
50(2)
Multiple-Site Model with Independent Call Processing
52(1)
Multiple-Site IP WAN Model with Distributed Call Processing
52(3)
Multiple-Site Model with Centralized Call Processing
55(2)
Combined Multiple-Site Model
57(1)
Quality of Service (QoS)
57(2)
Traffic Marking
59(2)
Regions
61(2)
CallManager Locations-Based Call Admissions Control
63(1)
H.323 Gatekeeper
64(3)
Summary
67(2)
Call Routing
69(190)
The Three Responsibilities of Call Routing
70(2)
The Seven Fundamentals of Call Routing
72(3)
Route Patterns and Route Filters
75(46)
Wildcards
76(2)
Dialing Behavior
78(2)
Example 1: Simple Call Routing
80(2)
Example 2: Closest Match Routing
82(2)
Example 3: Wildcards That Match Multiple Digits
84(5)
Overlapped Sending and Non-North American Numbering Plans
89(4)
Dialing Behavior Refinements
93(1)
Urgent Route Patterns
93(2)
Outside Dial Tone
95(4)
Call Classification
99(2)
MLPP Precedence
101(1)
The Route/Block Flag
102(1)
Forced Authorization Codes and Client Matter Codes
103(1)
Other Wildcards (@ and .)
104(1)
@ Wildcard
104(1)
. Wildcard
105(1)
Route Filters
106(1)
Tags
107(1)
Operators
108(2)
Route Filter Operation
110(3)
Useful Route Filters for the North American Numbering Plan
113(1)
Block Calls Where the User Has Selected a Long Distance Carrier
114(1)
Block International Calls
114(1)
Route Just Local Numbers
114(1)
Metro Dialing
115(2)
Route Toll-Free Numbers
117(1)
Eliminate Interdigit Timing Between 7-Digit and 10-Digit Patterns
117(1)
Block 900 Numbers
118(3)
Dialing Transformations
121(25)
When CallManager Can Apply Dialing Transformations
124(2)
About Device Types That CallManager Supports
126(1)
About Masks
127(1)
About Name and Line Presentation
127(3)
Dialing Transformation-Related Service Parameters
130(1)
Calling Party Number Screening Indicator
131(1)
Matching Calling Party Number With Attendant Flag
132(1)
Overlap Receiving Flag for PRI
133(1)
Strip # from Called Party Number
133(1)
Unknown Caller ID, UnknownCallerIDFlag, and UnknownCallerIDText
133(1)
Numbering Plan Info
133(1)
Transformations on the Originating Device
134(1)
External Phone Number Mask
134(2)
Prefix Digits
136(1)
Expected Digits and Num Digits
137(1)
Attendant DN
137(1)
Significant Digits
138(1)
Transformations in Translation Patterns, Route Patterns, and Route Lists
139(1)
Called Party Transformations
140(1)
Digit Discarding Instructions
140(1)
Called Party Transformation Mask
141(1)
Prefix Digits
141(1)
Calling Party Transformations
141(1)
Use External Phone Number Mask Check Box
142(1)
Calling Party Transformation Mask
142(1)
Prefix Digits
142(1)
Transformations on the Terminating Device
142(1)
Caller ID DN
143(1)
Calling Party Selection
143(1)
Calling Line ID Presentation
144(1)
Called Party IE Number Type
144(1)
Calling Party IE Number Type
145(1)
Called Numbering Plan
145(1)
Calling Numbering Plan
145(1)
Number of Digits to Strip
146(1)
Display IE Delivery
146(1)
Redirecting Number IE Delivery
146(1)
Translation Patterns
146(22)
Security Desk and Operator Functionality
149(2)
Hotline Functionality
151(2)
Extension Mapping from the Public to the Private Network
153(4)
Insertion of Access Codes in the Received Calls and Missed Calls Menus of Cisco IP Phones
157(7)
Multiple-Tenant Applications
164(1)
Extension Mapping for Multiple Tenants
165(1)
Calls Between Tenants
166(2)
Call Hunting Constructs
168(20)
Hunt Lists and Line Groups
169(3)
Line Groups
172(2)
Hunt Lists
174(1)
Hunt Pilots
174(3)
Route Lists and Route Groups
177(1)
Route List and Group Operation
177(2)
Assigning Gateways to Route Groups and Route Groups to Route Lists
179(1)
Assigning Gateways to Route Groups
180(1)
Assigning Route Groups to Route Lists
181(3)
Route-Based Calling and Called Party Transformations
184(2)
QSIG and Non-QSIG Route Lists
186(2)
Calling Search Spaces and Partitions
188(26)
Calling Search Space and Partitions Analogy
189(1)
Calling Search Space and Partition Operation
190(2)
Calling Search Space and Partitions Example
192(4)
Calling Search Spaces on Line and on Station
196(1)
Call Forwarding Calling Search Spaces
196(2)
Calling Search Spaces Interaction with Unified Messaging Systems
198(1)
About Cisco Messaging Interface (CMI)
199(1)
About Non-SMDI-Based Unified Messaging Systems
200(2)
Delivering the Correct Mailbox Number to Unified Messaging
202(3)
Message Waiting Indicator
205(3)
Time-of-Day Routing
208(2)
QSIG Calling Search Spaces
210(4)
Case Studies
214(19)
Routing by Class of Calling User
214(1)
User-Restriction Configuration Process
215(4)
Routing by Geographic Location (or What the External Route Plan Wizard Builds)
219(2)
Geographical Routing Problem Description
221(3)
Outbound dialing
224(1)
Route Group and Route List Creation
224(3)
Route Filter Creation and Route Pattern Assignment
227(2)
Applying Calling and Called Party Transformations
229(1)
Calling Search Space Creation, Calling Search Space Assignment, and Phone Configuration
230(1)
Inbound Dialing
231(1)
Define Translation Patterns
231(1)
Define and Assign Inbound Calling Search Spaces
232(1)
Geographical Routing Summary
232(1)
Miscellaneous Solutions
233(15)
Insertion of Access Codes in the Placed Calls Menu of Cisco IP Phones
234(1)
Automatic Rerouting of Calls when Call Admission Control Fails
234(3)
One-to-One Station-to-Trunk Mapping
237(2)
Fallback Routing to Another PBX
239(1)
Multiple Call Appearances
239(4)
Enhanced 911 Support
243(5)
International Numbering Plans
248(2)
File Format
248(1)
International Dial Plans
249(1)
Troubleshooting
250(5)
Cisco CallManager Dialed Number Analyzer
250(3)
CallManager Applies Outside Dial Tone Too Late
253(1)
CallManager Applies Outside Dial Tone Too Early
253(1)
Seven-Digit Calls to the North American PSTN Wait 10 Seconds Before Routing
253(1)
Phone A Can Call Phone B, but Not Vice Versa
254(1)
Route Pattern 9 XXX XXXX and Route Pattern 9.@ Are Defined, but CallManager Never Selects Route Pattern 9 XXX XXXX
254(1)
Digit Discarding Instructions on a Route Pattern Are Defined, but the Digit Discarding Instructions Are Not Taking Effect
254(1)
CPU Usage on a CallManager Server Rises to 100 Percent, Memory Usage Escalates, and Ultimately CallManager Restarts
255(1)
Summary
255(4)
Station Devices
259(54)
Definition of Station Devices
261(1)
Overview of Station Device Features Supported by CallManager
262(22)
User/Station Distinction
262(1)
Line Appearance Model
263(2)
Shared Line Examples
265(1)
Shared Line for Small Support Group
265(1)
Shared Line for Executive Support
266(1)
Station Features
267(1)
Distinctive Ring per Line
267(1)
Change Ring Settings
268(1)
Block Calling ID on a Per-Call Basis
268(1)
Malicious Call Identification
269(1)
Barge/cBarge/Privacy
270(4)
Join
274(1)
Direct Transfer
274(1)
iDivert
275(1)
Service URLs/Speed Dials
276(1)
Abbreviated Dialing (AbbrDial)
277(1)
Dropping Conference Participants
278(1)
Configurable Display of Forwarded Call Information
279(2)
Configurable Text Label per Line
281(1)
Alerting Name
281(1)
Auto Answer
282(1)
Media Termination at Route Points
283(1)
Overview of Station Devices Supported by CallManager
284(2)
Role of CallManager for Stations
284(1)
SCCP Overview
285(1)
Computer Telephony Integration (CTI) Overview
285(1)
H.323 Endpoint Overview
286(1)
SCCP Station Devices
286(16)
Cisco IP Phones
287(1)
Cisco IP Phone 7902G
288(1)
Cisco IP Phone 7905G
289(1)
Cisco IP Phone 7912G
289(1)
Cisco Wireless IP Phone 7920
289(1)
Cisco IP Phones 7940G, 7941G, 7960G, 7961G, 7970G, and 7971G-GE
289(2)
Cisco IP Phone 7914 Expansion Module
291(1)
Cisco IP Phone Conference Station 7936
291(1)
Cisco IP Phone 7985G
291(1)
Cisco IP Communicator
292(1)
Cisco IP Phone Registration
292(4)
Cisco IP Phone Security
296(1)
Configuration
297(1)
Device Identity and Configuration File Security
298(1)
Media Privacy
299(1)
Call Signaling
300(1)
Cisco IP Phone Services
300(1)
Overview of Cisco IP Phone Services
300(1)
Phone-Supported XML Objects
301(1)
Cisco VT Advantage
302(1)
Computer Telephony Interface (CTI) Devices
303(5)
CTI Application Architecture Overview
303(1)
Application Layers External to CallManager
304(1)
TAPI
304(2)
JTAPI
306(1)
CTI Layer
307(1)
H.323 Endpoint Devices
308(2)
H.323 Protocol Support
309(1)
H.323 Device Configuration
310(1)
Gatekeeper Functionality
310(1)
Summary
310(3)
Trunk Devices
313(74)
Architectural Overview of Trunk Devices
314(3)
Overview of Circuit-Switched Interfaces
317(22)
Analog Trunks
317(1)
FXS/FXO Trunks
317(3)
E&M Trunks
320(1)
Digital Trunks
320(4)
CAS Trunks
324(2)
BRI and PRI Trunks
326(6)
QSIG
332(7)
VoIP Gateway Security
339(3)
Authentication, Authorization, and Privacy of Signaling Connections Between CallManager and Cisco Gateways
340(1)
Authentication, Authorization, and Privacy of Media Connections Between Cisco VoIP Endpoints
341(1)
H.323 Gateways
342(24)
CallManager and the H.323 Control Model
343(3)
H.323 Call Signaling Details
346(1)
RAS
346(10)
H.225
356(4)
H.245
360(6)
MGCP Gateways
366(6)
MGCP Messages
366(2)
Q.931 Backhaul
368(3)
MGCP Gateway Failover
371(1)
SIP
372(12)
Roles of SIP Elements
373(1)
SIP Call Flow
374(5)
SIP UA-Initiated Features
379(1)
Hold and Resume
380(1)
Call Forwarding
380(1)
Presentation and Restriction of Calling Line, Calling Name, Connected Line, and Connected Name
381(1)
SIP Timers and Retry Counts
382(2)
Summary
384(3)
Media Processing
387(108)
Media Processing Overview
389(36)
Definition of Common Terms and Concepts Used in Voice over IP
390(1)
Logical Channels
390(1)
Voice Codecs
391(3)
Video Codecs
394(1)
Video Standards
394(1)
Silence Suppression
395(1)
IP Phone
396(1)
Media Termination Point
397(1)
Transcode
397(1)
Transcoder
397(1)
Call Leg
397(1)
Media Processing Resource Types
398(1)
Unicast Conferencing Resources
398(2)
Media Termination Points (MTP)
400(2)
Music on Hold (MOH) Resources
402(1)
Annunciator Resources
403(1)
Built-in Bridge Resources
404(1)
Understanding Media Processing Resources
404(1)
Software-Based Media Processing Resources
405(1)
Hardware-Based Media Processing Resources
405(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Hardware and Software Media Processing Resources
406(1)
Media Resource Registration
406(1)
The Media Control Layer
407(4)
Controlling the Allocation and Usage of Media Resources
411(1)
Reasons to Control the Allocation of Media Resources
412(1)
Media Resource Default Configuration
412(1)
How to Control Built-in Bridge Allocation
412(1)
How to Control Media Resources Allocation
413(12)
Architecture and Functionality of the Media Control Layer
425(67)
Conferencing and Transcoding DSP Resources
426(1)
Limitations on Conferencing and Transcoding Resources
426(1)
Conference Resource Basic Architecture
427(1)
Supplementary Services Layer
427(1)
Protocol Layer
427(1)
Built-in Bridge Support for Barge Feature
428(1)
Conference Resource Allocation and Control
429(3)
Device Registration and Initialization
432(2)
Conferencing Limitations and Configuration Notes
434(1)
Unicast Conference Bridge Application (Software)
435(1)
Ad Hoc Conferencing
436(1)
Meet-Me Conferencing
436(1)
Conference Configuration
437(1)
What Happens When Conference Resources Are Not Available
438(2)
Unicast Conference Performance Statistics
440(4)
MTP and Transcoding Resource Basic Architecture
444(1)
Why to Use an MTP
444(6)
When an MTP Is Inserted
450(1)
Why to Use a Transcoder
450(1)
Determining Which Device Needs the Transcoder
451(1)
What Happens When Transcoders or MTPs Are Not Available When Needed
452(1)
Rules for Inserting Transcoders and MTPs When They Are Available
452(3)
Device Control and Operation
455(1)
Device Registration and Initialization
455(1)
MTP and Transcoder Configuration
455(1)
MTP and Transcoder Performance Statistics
456(2)
Music on Hold (MOH)
458(1)
Configuring MOH Servers
458(7)
Configuring CallManager to Use MOH
465(2)
MOH and Conferences
467(2)
CallManager MOH Usage and Performance Monitoring
469(2)
Video Call Processing Architecture
471(1)
CallManager Video Usage and Performance Monitoring
471(3)
Annunciator/Tone Plant Processing Architecture
474(1)
Device Control and Operation
475(1)
Configuring Annunciator Servers
476(1)
Annunciator Server Initialization
476(1)
Annunciator Performance Statistics
477(1)
Call Preservation During System Failures
478(1)
General Overview of Call Preservation
478(1)
Failure and Recovery Objectives
479(1)
Handling System and Device Failures
480(6)
Recovering Devices After a Failure
486(6)
Summary
492(3)
Manageability and Monitoring
495(52)
Manageability Tools
497(14)
Bulk Administration Tool (BAT)
497(1)
Reasons to Use BAT
498(1)
Setting Up a New System or Installing New Devices
498(1)
Working with an Existing System
499(1)
CSV Files
500(1)
Tool for Auto-Registered Phone Support (TAPS)
501(1)
Updating Phone Certificates
501(1)
Learn More About BAT
502(1)
CDR Analysis and Reporting (CAR)
502(1)
Reasons to Use CAR
502(2)
CAR Features
504(1)
Loading CDR Data
505(1)
Automatic Report Generation
506(1)
Reports
506(5)
CAR Database Maintenance
511(1)
Alerts
511(1)
Learn More About CAR
511(1)
Monitoring Tools
511(33)
Cisco CallManager Serviceability
512(1)
Alarm Configuration
513(1)
Alarm Definitions
514(1)
Tracing
515(1)
SDI Traces
516(1)
SDL Traces
517(1)
Trace Configuration
517(3)
Troubleshooting Trace Settings
520(1)
Trace Analysis
521(1)
Service Activation
522(1)
Control Center
522(1)
QRT Viewer
522(1)
Serviceability Reports Archive
523(1)
Component Version Information
524(1)
Learn More About Cisco CallManager Serviceability
524(1)
Real-Time Monitoring Tool (RTMT)
524(1)
RTMT View Tab
525(4)
RTMT Alert Tab
529(2)
Learn More About Real-Time Monitoring Tool
531(1)
Microsoft Performance
531(1)
Customizing Microsoft Performance
532(1)
Learn More About Microsoft Performance
532(1)
Trace Collection Tool
533(2)
Learn More About the Trace Collection Tool
535(1)
Event Viewer
535(2)
Learn More About Event Viewer
537(1)
Terminal Services Client
537(1)
Installing and Accessing Terminal Services Client
537(1)
Virtual Computer Networking (VNC) Viewer
538(1)
CiscoWorks IP Telephony Environment Monitor
538(1)
System Log Management
539(1)
Cisco Syslog Collector
540(1)
Cisco Syslog Analyzer
540(1)
Learn More About CiscoWorks and ITEM
540(1)
SNMP MIBs
541(1)
HP Insight Agent
541(1)
IBM Director Agent
541(1)
CCM MIB Extension Agent
541(1)
CDP MIB Extension Agent
542(1)
Updating the CISCO-CCM-MIB Information
542(1)
Updating the CISCO-CDP-MIB Information
542(1)
Downloading the Latest MIBs
542(1)
Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP)
542(1)
Voice Log Translator (VLT)
543(1)
Summary
544(3)
Call Detail Records
547(60)
Overview of CDR Data
549(2)
Contents and Generation of CDRs
549(1)
Contents and Generation of CMRs
550(1)
Creation and Usage of CDR Data
551(3)
Enabling and Disabling CDR Data Generation
552(1)
Logging or Not Logging Calls with Zero Duration
553(1)
Enabling and Disabling CMR or Diagnostic Data Generation
554(1)
Storage and Maintenance of CDR Data
554(7)
Why Use a Central Database?
555(2)
What Happens When the Central Database Is Not Available?
557(2)
What Happens to CDR Data When a CallManager Node Fails?
559(1)
How to Control the Storage and Transport of CDR Data
559(1)
Where CDR Data Is Stored
559(2)
How CDR Data Is Stored
561(1)
Understanding Field Data in CDRs
561(22)
General Information About the Data Types Used
562(1)
Default Values for Unused Fields
562(1)
Field Data Conversions
562(1)
Time Values
563(1)
IP Addresses
563(1)
Example: Conversion of an IP Address Displayed as a Negative Number
563(2)
Example: Conversion Example Using a Positive Number
565(1)
Notes on Other Field Types
566(1)
Global Call Identifiers (GCID)
566(1)
Example: GCID Usage in a Call Transfer
567(1)
Example: GCID Usage in a Conference Call
567(1)
Call Leg Identifiers
568(1)
Directory Numbers
568(1)
Partitions
569(1)
Duration
569(1)
CDR Field Definitions
569(7)
Codec Types
576(1)
Cause Location Definitions
577(1)
Cause Code Definitions
578(2)
Legend for the OnBehalfOf Fields
580(1)
Reason for Redirect
581(1)
MLPP Precedence Levels
582(1)
Video Resolution
582(1)
Comment Field in CDRs
583(1)
Understanding Field Data in CMRs
583(3)
Fields Contained in the CMR
583(3)
How to Identify the CDR Associated with a CMR
586(1)
Identifying CDR Data Generated for Each Call Type
586(13)
Calls Between Two Endpoints
586(1)
CDR Data for a Call Between Two IP Phones
587(1)
CDR Values for Calls Involving a Gateway
587(1)
Abandoned Calls
587(1)
Short Calls
588(1)
IP Phone Failures During a Call
588(1)
Forwarded or Redirected Calls
589(1)
Precedence Calls (MLPP)
589(1)
Malicious Calls
589(1)
Video Calls
589(1)
Immediate Divert (to Voice Mail)
590(1)
Transferred Calls and Examples
590(1)
Transferred Call Example 1: A Calls B, A Transfers B to C
590(1)
Transferred Call Example 2: A Calls B, B Transfers A to C
591(1)
Transferred Call Example 3: A Calls B, A Transfers B to C on a Blind Transfer
592(1)
Transferred Call Example 4: A Calls B, B Transfers A to C on a Blind Transfer
593(1)
Transferred Call Example 5: A Calls B, B Transfers A to C on a Blind Transfer, and C Is Forwarded to D
593(1)
Parked Call Example: A Calls B, A Parks B, and C Picks Up B
594(1)
Conference Calls and Examples
595(1)
Ad Hoc Conference Calls
595(2)
Meet-Me Conference Example: A Sets Up Meet-Me Conference, B and C Call into Conference
597(1)
Held Calls Example
598(1)
Calls with Busy or Bad Destinations
599(1)
Accessing CDR Data in the Central CDR Database
599(3)
Gaining Access to Database Tables
599(1)
Performance Issues Related to Processing and Removing CDR Data
600(1)
Maintaining CDR/CMR Data in the Database
600(1)
Administrator's Responsibility
601(1)
System Actions and Limits on Record Storage
601(1)
Hints on Processing CDR Data
602(2)
Additional Configuration Data Needed
602(1)
OnNet Versus OffNet
603(1)
Gateway Directory Number Processing
603(1)
Troubleshooting CDR Data Generation and Storage
604(1)
Summary
605(2)
Appendix A Feature List
607(152)
Cisco CallManager Feature List
607(152)
Abbreviated Dialing (AbbrDial)
614(1)
Annunciator
615(1)
Answer/Release
616(1)
Application Programming Interfaces (API)
616(2)
Audible Indicator of Ringing Phone
618(1)
Authentication/Encryption
618(7)
Auto Answer/Intercom
625(2)
Automated Alternate Routing (AAR)
627(1)
Automated Change Notification/Database Replication
627(3)
Automated Installation and Recovery
630(1)
Automated Systemwide Software and Feature Upgrades
630(1)
Automatic Attenuation/Gain Adjustment
631(1)
Automatic Bandwidth Selection
631(1)
Automatic Number Identification (ANI)
631(1)
Auto-Registration
631(1)
Backup and Restore System (BARS)
631(1)
Barge/Conference Barge (cBarge)
632(1)
Broadcast Paging Support (with Third-Party Integration)
633(1)
Bulk Administration Tool (BAT)
634(1)
Call Admission Control (CAC)
634(1)
Call Back
635(2)
Call Connection
637(1)
Call Coverage
637(1)
Call Detail Records (CDR) and Call Management Records (CMR)
638(1)
Call Forwarding
639(5)
Call Forwarding Support for Third-Party Applications
644(1)
Call Park
645(1)
Configuring Call Park
645(1)
Call Pickup/Group Call Pickup (PickUp/GPickUp)
646(2)
Call Preservation for Active Calls During CallManager Server Outage
648(1)
Call Status per Line
649(1)
Call Waiting/Retrieve
649(1)
Calling Line Identification (CLID or Caller ID)
649(2)
Calling Line ID Restriction (CLIR) on a Per-Call Basis
651(1)
Calling Party Name Identification (CNID)
652(1)
Calling Party Display Restriction
652(1)
CAPF Report Generation
652(2)
CDR Analysis and Reporting (CAR) Tool (formerly Administrative Reporting Tool)
654(1)
Centralized System Administration, Monitoring, and Reporting
654(1)
Cisco ATA-186 2-Port Analog Gateway Support
655(1)
Cisco Bulk Trace Analysis
655(1)
Cisco CallManager Administration Enhancements for Large System Administration
656(2)
Cisco CallManager Attendant Console (Formerly Cisco WebAttendant)
658(4)
Cisco CallManager Serviceability
662(1)
Cisco CallManager Trace Collection Tool
662(1)
Cisco CallManager User Options Web Page
662(3)
Cisco Conference Connection (CCC) Support
665(1)
Cisco CTL Client
665(1)
Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP) Support
665(1)
Cisco Emergency Responder (CER) Support
665(1)
Cisco IP Manager-Assistant
666(1)
Cisco IP Phone 7902, 7905, 7912, Expansion Module 7914, Wireless 7920, Conference Station 7936 and 7935, 7940, 7941, 7960, 7961, 7970, and 7971 Support
666(2)
Cisco IP Phone Services
668(1)
Cisco IP Software-Based Phone Support (IP SoftPhone and IP Communicator)
668(1)
Cisco Personal Address Book
669(1)
Cisco VG248 48-Port Analog Gateway Support
670(1)
CISCO-CCM-MIB Updates
670(1)
Click to Dial/Click to Call
670(2)
Client Matter Codes
672(1)
Codec Support (Audio and Video)
673(4)
Closest Match Routing
677(1)
Clustering
677(1)
Computer Telephony Integration (CTI) Support
678(1)
Conference/Confrn
678(4)
Context-Sensitive Help
682(1)
Contrast/LCD Contrast
682(1)
CTI Redundancy with CTIManager
682(1)
Date/Time Zone Display Format Configurable per Phone
683(1)
Dependency Records
683(1)
Device Type-Based Information and Resets
683(1)
Device Downloadable Feature Upgrade
683(1)
Device Pool
684(1)
Device Search in CallManager Administration
684(1)
Device Wizard
685(1)
DHCP IP Assignment for Phones and Gateways
685(1)
Dial Plan Partitions and Calling Search Spaces
685(1)
Dialed Number Analyzer (DNA)
685(1)
Dialed Number Translation Table (Inbound and Outbound Translation)
686(1)
Dialed Number Identification Service (DNIS) and RDNIS
686(1)
Digit Analysis (Calling Party Number and Called Party Number)
686(1)
Digital Signal Processor (DSP) Resource Management
686(1)
Direct Inward Dial
686(1)
Direct Outward Dial
686(1)
Direct Transfer (DirTrfr)
687(1)
Directories Button on Cisco IP Phones
687(1)
Directory Dial from Cisco IP Phones
688(1)
Distinctive Ring: Internal Versus External
688(1)
Distinctive Ring Selection
688(1)
Distributed CallManager Server Architecture
688(1)
Distributed and Topologically Aware Resource Sharing
688(1)
Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) Support
689(1)
Embedded Directory for User Data
689(1)
Emergency 911 Service (E911) Support
689(1)
EndCall
690(1)
Extension Mobility
690(2)
External Route Plan Wizard
692(1)
External/Internal Trunk Designation
692(1)
Failover
692(1)
FAX/Modem over IP Support
692(1)
Forced Authorization Codes
693(1)
FXO and FXS Support
694(1)
Group Call Pickup/GPickUp
694(1)
H.323 Client, Gateway, and Gatekeeper Support
694(2)
Hold/Resume
696(2)
Hookflash/Hookflash Transfer
698(1)
HTTP Server Support
698(1)
Hunt Lists and Line Groups
698(1)
Inline Power Support on Cisco IP Phones
699(1)
Internationalization/Localization
699(1)
ISDN Basic Rate Interface (BRI) Support
700(1)
Join
701(1)
JTAPI Computer Telephony Interface (CTI)
701(1)
JTAPI Control of Analog (FXS) Gateway Ports
701(1)
LDAPv3 Directory Interface
701(1)
Least Cost Routing Support
701(1)
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) Support
701(2)
Line
703(4)
Manager Assistant Services
707(4)
Mappable Softkeys
711(1)
Media Gateway Control Protocol (MGCP) Support
712(1)
Media Resource Group List Support
712(1)
Meet-Me Conference/MeetMe
713(1)
Messages Button on Cisco IP Phones
714(1)
Message Waiting Indicator
714(1)
Microsoft NetMeeting
715(1)
Multilevel Administration (MLA)
715(1)
Multilevel Precedence and Preemption (MLPP)
715(3)
Multiple Calls per Line
718(1)
Multiple Line Appearances per Phone
719(1)
Music on Hold
719(2)
Mute
721(1)
NewCall
721(1)
North American Numbering Plan (NANP) and Non-NANP Support
722(1)
On-Hook and Off-Hook Dialing
722(1)
Overlap Sending/Receiving
722(1)
Paperless Phone
722(1)
Performance Monitoring and Alarms
723(1)
Privacy
723(1)
Private Line Automatic RingDown (PLAR) Support
724(1)
QSIG Support
724(6)
Quality of Service (QoS)
730(4)
Quality Reporting Tool (QRT)
734(2)
Redial/REDL
736(1)
Redirected Number Identification Service (RDNIS)
736(1)
Redundancy/Failover
736(1)
Remote Site Survivability for MGCP Gateways
737(1)
Scalability Enhancements Through H.323 Gatekeeper (Beyond Ten Sites)
738(1)
Serviceability Enhancements Through SNMP, CDP, CiscoWorks
738(1)
Service URLs on Line/Feature Buttons
738(1)
Services on Cisco IP Phones
738(1)
Settings Button on Cisco IP Phones
738(2)
Single CDR Repository per CallManager Cluster
740(1)
Single Point for System/Device Configuration
740(1)
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Support
740(1)
Speakerphone/SPKR
740(1)
Speed Dial
740(1)
Supplementary Services
740(1)
Survivable Remote Site Telephony (SRST)
741(1)
Syslog Support for Debugging Output
741(1)
System Event Reporting
742(1)
TI/EI PRI Support
742(1)
TI/EI-CAS Support
742(1)
Telephony Application Programming Interface (TAPI) and JTAPI Support
742(1)
Time-of-Day Routing
742(1)
Time Zone Configuration
743(1)
Toll Restriction/Toll Fraud Prevention
743(1)
Tone on Hold
743(1)
Tool for Auto-Registered Phone Support (TAPS)
743(1)
Transcoding and Media Termination Point (MTP) Support
744(1)
Transfer/XFER/Transf...
745(3)
Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) Support
748(2)
Turn off Phone Display
750(1)
Unicast Conference
751(1)
Video Telephony Support
751(1)
Virus Protection Certification
752(1)
Visual Indicator of Ringing Phone
752(2)
Voice Activity Detection (VAD)/Silence Suppression Support
754(1)
Voice Mail Support
754(2)
Volume Controls
756(1)
XML Support
756(1)
Zero-Cost Automated Phone Adds and Moves
756(3)
Appendix B Cisco Integrated Solutions
759(36)
Infrastructure Solutions
762(5)
Cisco Analog Telephone Adaptors (ATA)
763(1)
Cisco DPA Voice Mail Gateways
763(1)
Cisco VG248 FXS or Voice Mail Gateway
764(1)
Cisco IP Videoconferencing (Cisco IP/VC)
765(1)
Cisco Survivable Remote Site Telephony (SRST)
766(1)
Telephony Service Solutions
767(10)
AXL SOAP API
767(1)
Bulk Administration Tool (BAT)
768(1)
Cisco EGW/PGW
769(1)
CDR Analysis and Reporting (CAR)
769(1)
Cisco CallManager Express
770(1)
Cisco CallManager Serviceability
770(1)
Cisco CallManager User Options Web Page
771(4)
Cisco Messaging Interface (CMI)
775(1)
LDAP Support
775(1)
Real-Time Monitoring Tool (RTMT)
776(1)
Tool for Auto-Registered Phones Support (TAPS)
776(1)
Client Solutions
777(2)
Cisco IP Communicator (Predecessor: Cisco IP SoftPhone)
777(1)
Cisco VT Advantage
778(1)
Application Solutions
779(10)
Cisco TAPI Software
779(1)
Cisco JTAPI Software
780(1)
Cisco CallManager Attendant Console (formerly Cisco WebAttendant)
781(1)
Cisco Emergency Responder (CER)
782(1)
Cisco IP Contact Center (IPCC)
783(1)
Cisco IP Manager Assistant (IPMA)
784(1)
Cisco IP Phone Address Book Synchronizer
785(1)
Cisco IP Phone Services Software Development Kit (SDK)
785(1)
Cisco MeetingPlace
786(1)
Cisco MeetingPlace Express
786(1)
Cisco Personal Assistant
787(1)
Cisco Unity
787(1)
Cisco Unity Express
788(1)
Cisco WebDialer
788(1)
System Tools
789(6)
Cisco CallManager Trace Collection Tool
789(1)
Cisco Dialed Number Analyzer
789(1)
Cisco IP Interactive Voice Response (IP IVR) and Cisco IP Queue Manager (IP QM)
790(1)
Cisco Security Agent (CSA)
790(1)
CiscoWorks Internet Telephony Environment Monitor (ITEM) and CiscoWorks QoS Policy Manager (QPM)
791(4)
Appendix C Protocol Details
795(66)
H.323 Signaling
796(17)
RAS Messaging Details
796(12)
H.225 Messaging Details
808(5)
QSIG
813(5)
Call Completion
814(1)
Call Diversion
815(1)
Call Transfer
816(1)
Message Waiting Indicator
817(1)
Name Services
817(1)
Path Replacement
818(1)
SIP Signaling
818(4)
SCCP Call Signaling
822(7)
Application Protocols
829(32)
JTAPI Package Support
830(1)
Core Package
830(1)
JTAPI Package Support
830(1)
Core Package
830(2)
Call Center Package
832(2)
Call Center Capabilities Package
834(1)
Call Center Events Package
835(2)
Call Control Package
837(2)
Call Control Capabilities Package
839(2)
Call Control Events Package
841(1)
Capabilities Package
842(1)
Events Package
842(1)
Media Package
843(1)
Media Capabilities Package
844(1)
Media Events Package
845(1)
XML Data Types
845(1)
Menu
845(1)
IconMenu
846(1)
Text
846(1)
Image
847(1)
ImageFile
848(1)
GraphicMenu
849(1)
GraphicFileMenu
850(1)
Directory
850(1)
Input
851(1)
Softkeys
852(1)
IPPhoneStatus
853(1)
IPPhoneExecute
853(1)
IPPhoneResponse
854(1)
IPPhoneError
854(1)
Phone-Supported URIs
855(1)
Key URI
855(1)
QueryStringParam URI
856(1)
RTP Streaming Control URIs
856(1)
Init URI
857(1)
Dial URI
857(1)
EditDial URI
858(1)
Play URI
858(3)
Glossary 861(33)
Index 894

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