| Cisco
Voice over IP (CVOICE) v4.1
 
| Audience |
System Engineers
responsible for VoIP. |
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Duration |
5 Days |
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| Course Abstract |
CVoice 4.1 is the first course in the Cisco
Voice Professional Curriculum, a curriculum
track that starts at the basics of packetized
voice and builds up to a true voice professional
level..
CVoice lays the foundation for gaining hand-on
skills and significant understanding of packet
telephony by presenting the technologies that
are common for both Enterprise and Service Provider
students. The course also teaches students how
to use the available Cisco tools to find the
information needed to accomplish their everyday
tasks. Since no two networks are alike, this
approach enables a student to apply the knowledge
gained in this course to their specific needs.
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| Objectives |
After completing this course the student should
be able to:
- Identify the components, processes, and features
of traditional telephony networks that provide
end-to-end call functionality
- Describe two methods of call control used
on voice and data networks and provide one example
of a protocol for each
- List at least five components or capabilities
that are required to provide integrated voice
and data services in campus LAN, enterprise,
and service provider environments
- Select the appropriate analog voice connection
to a Cisco device given the types of analog
connections and their susceptibility to line
quality problems
- Choose a voice compression scheme that best
suits your needs given the fundamentals of digital
voice encoding
- Describe the appropriate signaling method
to deploy in a telephony system given the type
of signaling: between PBXs; between PBXs and
central offices; or specialized, such as ISDN
- Implement an effective method of transporting
fax and modem traffic over a Voice over IP network
given the standard implementations of fax and
the methods used to transport modem traffic
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| Class Format |
Lecture and Lab |
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| Prerequisites |
To fully comprehend
the concepts and technologies taught in this course,
a working knowledge of LANs, WANs, and IP switching
and routing is essential. Basic internetworking
skills taught in the Interconnecting Cisco Network
Devices training course, or equivalent knowledge,
is considered the minimum knowledge needed for
this course. Although this is a packetized voice
course, knowledge of the hows and whys of the
traditional PSTN operations and technologies is
required.
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