Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Cisco Systems IP - Telephony

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Cisco Systems IP - Telephony"— Presentation transcript:

1 Cisco Systems IP - Telephony
Joachim Baumann Cisco Systems Hamburg

2 Agenda Cisco AVVID Architecture of Voice, Video and integrated Data Cisco IP – Telephony vs. PBX Cisco Call Manager 3.3 CallManager Features, IPMA, Attendant Console, Cisco IP – Phones, Deployment, Redundance – Availability IP – Telephony Infrastructure Cisco Call Manager Applications Cisco Conference Connection Cisco Unity Cisco Personal Assistant

3 Cisco AVVID System Architecture
Distributed Manageable Adaptive Open Applications TAPI, JTAPI, SMDI Cisco Unity Cisco IPCC Call Admission, Call Routing Call Processing Directory CallManager Gateway Router Switch Infrastructure Cisco IOS® Network Services Cisco AVVID Architecture slide - displays the classic 3 layers of bearer channel processing in the infrastructure layer, the processing layer denoting Call Manager, and the Application layer where Contact Center and Unified Messaging reside. The key messages are: Applications are physically independent from Call processing and physical voice processing infrastructure, that is they may reside anywhere within your network Call processing is physically independent from the infrastructure thus you can have a call manager in Chicago processing call control for a bearer channel in San Francisco The Infrastructure can support multiple client types, hard phone, soft phone, and in the future video... Clients PC IP Phone Video SoftPhone Wireless

4 Basic Call Processing IP WAN PSTN 1111 Dials 2222 Call Manager VM/UM
Setup Call Manager IP WAN 3-Ring 3-Ringback 2-E.164 lookup 1111 4-Offhook 4-Connect RTP Stream Router/GW PSTN 2222

5 IP Telephony Architecture
IP Telephony Replaces PBX Architecture Call Processing Cisco MCS 7800 Series Server Switching Line Connections Ethernet LAN Switch IP Phones/ Softphone Clients Trunk Connections Voice-Enabled Router or Gateway

6 Cisco IP - Telephony Call Manager 3.3

7 Cisco CallManager 3.3 Call processing intelligence
Business telephony features Scalability - 30,000 devices Redundant call processing Single point of configuration Interoperability - H.323, MGCP, Q.SIG, NSF Flexible dial plan partitioning Extensibility: TAPI JTAPI Phone XML Config database API

8 Cisco CallManager 3.3 Server Platforms
Host for CallManager and Apps Orderable Cisco Platforms: MCS-7845 – cluster size >10,000 MCS-7835 – cluster size <=10,000 MCS-7825 – cluster size <=4,000 MCS-7815 – cluster size <=200 ICS-7750 – integrated chassis with router, gateway, call processing, voice mail, IVR application blades Third Party-certified platforms – with software-only CallManager CD-ROM packages Compaq DL320, DL380 series MCS Server Family ICS-7750

9 Cisco CallManager Features
Distributed Processing Integrated Voice Compression Plug-and-Play Installation Standard-based Scalability, Reliability ,Feature Transparency Automatic Bandwidth Selection Easy to set up Open Architecture New Convergence Features Automatic Phone M/A/C Web-Based Administration Remote Serviceability User Mobility Web-Based User Directory Enhanced Features Hold Transfer Call Forward Speed Dial Direct Inward/outward Dial Last Number Redial Call Detail Recording Automatic Route Selection Conference Pick-up group User Restriction Toll-Quality Voice Legacy Voice Features

10 QSIG Support The Requirement
Inter-PBX network features Ability to have centralized voic Existing Voic System CallManager Features PBX PSTN PSTN MGCP PRI

11 Call Manager 3.3 Update cont. IPMA / Attendant Console

12 CallManager 3.3-Productivity/Functionality IPMA (cont’d)
Elements (cont’d): IPMA is redundant CTI/XML-based service Scalability – max 1,250 manager-assistant pairs per cluster 1 Assistant- 5 Managers Secondary assistant failover Manager/assistant profile configuration Call filtering example Immediate divert/transfer by assistant to voic example Manager activity monitoring by assistant example Manager call handling by assistant example Assistant Console View

13 CallManager 3.3-Productivity/Functionality IPMA Assistant Console MyManager Monitor
Active only if the assistant is serving the manager, else grayed out. View manager feature status like – “Do Not Disturb”, “Divert All”, “Assistant Watch”, “Filter Calls”, “Filter Mode”. View the calls on the manager line. Intercom the manager. Change manager features like DND, Divert All and filter.

14 CallManager 3.3-Productivity/Functionality IPMA Manager Feature – Phone Display
Displayed on the call plane and when there are no calls on the phone Displays feature status for Assistant Watch, Assistant Selection, Filter, DND, and DivAll View the call being handled by the assistant on your behalf NEW Display Assistant Call Status – Information on Call at the Assistant Feature Status – Status of features Filter, Assistant Availability, DND, SAC NEW softkeys Intercept – Manager can intercept calls to Assistant Immediate Divert - Manager can divert call immediately to configured target Send all calls – Send all calls to configured target – can be activated even when on a call Do not Disturb – Disable Ringer Set Watch – Watch calls at Assistant’s Phone Transfer to Voice Mail

15 Attendant Console Operation— Client GUI Summary
Drag-and-drop hold, transfer Line states Idle line Inbound call Hold Busy Unknown Directory Pane Search by first, last name or department Sortable columns Fully localized GUI All Cisco CallManager 3.2 supported languages Line State Services: Functionality same as the old TCD Known bugs fixed in CallManager as well as CCMAC Initial Line State not available in CCM 3.1(x) NOTE: Uses UDP to send updates to clients (will not work across NAT)

16 New Features Fully configurable, browser independent user interface
Directory can be sorted by department, first or last name Client can control as many lines as configured on IP phone device (including lines on 7914) Fully customizable keyboard shortcuts Context sensitive icon based call control icons Consult transfer Call Park (only when using CallManager 3.3) Ad hoc conferencing

17 Cisco IP – Telephony IP-Phones / Roadmaps

18 Cisco Portfolio of IP Phones and Analog Adaptors/Gateway
Cisco IP Phone 7960G 145X100 pixel, grayscale display 4 soft keys 6 programmable line keys High quality speaker phone Line/local power 2-port Ethernet switch Supports/enables XML apps. Cisco IP Phone 7940G 145X100 pixel, grayscale display 4 soft keys 2 programmable line keys High quality speaker phone Line/local power 2-port Ethernet switch XML applications Cisco IP SoftPhone Windows-based IP phone client Phone control and standalone modes VPN client support USB handset support Intuitive user interface Cisco IP Phone 7910G and 7910G+SW 2x24 character display 6 feature keys Single line Line/local power 7910G+SW has a 2-port Ethernet switch Cisco VG248 Analog Phone Gateway 48 FXS Ports Single 10/100 port, single PSU 2 RJ-21 Telco connectors Fax and modem Legacy voic (SMDI) Fully featured Cisco IP Conference Station 7935 High quality, state of the art speakers Hands-free conference phone Standard features Cisco IP Phone 7905G 192x64 pixel, monochrome display 4 soft keys Line/local power 1 RJ-45 Single line Cisco ATA 186/188 2 FXS Ports 1 RJ-45 10BaseT uplink (Cisco 186 ATA) 1 RJ-45 10/100BaseT data port (Cisco ATA 188)

19 79xx – ‘High End’ Phones Model 1 Model 2 Model 3
Mono touch screen ¼ VGA 5 soft keys and 1 ‘mode’ key 8 illuminated programmable line keys External speaker and mic jacks Full-duplex speaker phone Line/Local power 2-port Ethernet switch Model 2 Colour touch screen ¼ VGA 5 soft keys and 1 ‘mode’ key 8 illuminated programmable line keys External speaker and mic jacks Full-duplex speaker phone Line/Local power 2-port Ethernet switch Model 3 Inbuilt video camera Colour touch screen ¼ VGA 5 soft keys and 1 ‘mode’ key 8 illuminated programmable line keys External speaker and mic jacks Full-duplex speaker phone Line/Local power 2-port Ethernet switch

20 Cisco 7920 – 802.11b Wireless Handset
NTE List Price: $599 USD Compatible with 340/350/ b DS Access Points. Voice QoS + VLAN support. 6 DN’s/Speed Dials, Call Hold, Call Transfer, 3-way Conference Calling, Call Park, Call Pick-Up, Call Forward, Call Waiting, Calling Name / Number Display Minimum 4x16 display, Li-Ion battery, full accessories – Charging cradle with USB. LEAP authentication, encryption, roaming, handover, G.711/G.729A/etc. 450 character paging/messaging, directory services (LDAP), XML support, Data Services via USB.

21 Cisco IP SoftPhone 1.3 IP SoftPhone caveots If using NT security, requires NT domain win 95,98 requires print and file sharing to be on Avvid directory-based security early test cycle- does not require either. Call Initiation Users will be able to initiate calls in many ways: Double-click on a directory entry. Drag a directory entry onto a “line block” (area of the dialog representing a line appearance). Select an address from a drop-down list of recently dialed addresses (redial). Start typing in the upper text field of an idle call block and press Enter or hit the "Dial" button. Addresses will not be limited to E.164 format; any address that is valid in the AVVID will be allowed. Call Reception User’s should be able to answer calls manually by hitting a shortcut key combination , clicking on a button on the screen or making a collocated phone device go off-hook. They should also be able to configure the SoftPhone to automatically answer the phone. When the SoftPhone is in Standalone mode, the user should be able to select a customized greeting recorded in an audio file to be played to the caller upon going off-hook. Caller ID Since the time a call is being offered, all Caller ID information will be displayed for the call. This information will include caller address (phone number), name and number dialed. Call Deflection The user will be able to “deflect” a call to voice mail or to another destination while the call is being offered to him/her. A list of the most recently used destinations used for deflecting will be available for the user to choose from. Windows-based IP Phone client for Cisco CallManager Take your work extension with you on the road, even if connected with VPN client over the Internet

22 Cisco IP - Telephony Deployment models

23 Distributed Call Processing Deployments Overview
CallManager cluster Applications (VMail, IVR, ICD, ...) Applications CallManager cluster PSTN Branch A GK IP WAN Headquarters CallManager cluster Gatekeeper Applications CallManager and Applications located at each site Up to 30,000 IP Phones per site 100+ sites Transparent use of PSTN if IP WAN unavailable Branch B 28

24 Centralized Call Processing Overview
Applications (VMail, IVR, ICD, ...) SRST-enabled router PSTN CallManager Cluster Branch A IP WAN Headquarters CallManager at central site Applications and DSP Resources can be centralized or distributed Supports up to 30,000 IP Phones per cluster (CM 3.3 = 5,000) Call Admission Control (limit number of calls per site) Survivable Remote Site Telephony for remote branches Branch B 28

25 Cisco IP – Telephony Redundance / Availability

26 High Availability Distributed application processing
WAN PSTN Distributed application processing Network fabric resiliency and redundancy No single point of failure Multiservice WAN Campus CallManager Clusters CallManager Clusters Catalyst Wiring Closet

27 X System Redundancy CallManager Clustering Network Design IP WAN A E B
Switches Routers End User PC 100M Ethernet Network Design

28 Cisco IP – Telephony Infrastructur, Gateways

29 Cisco Voice Gateways Catalyst 6000 Catalyst 4000 Cisco 7200-VXR Cisco
AS5400HPX ICS 7750 Cisco AS5350 Cisco 3700 Cisco 3600 Cisco 2600 Cisco 1750 One of the benefits of AVVID to our customers is the range of products that include Gateway function. The non-routing gateways which are the VG200, the DT-24+ and the DE-30+ are shown on the lower range on this slide The routing gateways from the 1750 up to the 7200 are shown in the middle range. The integrated gateways from the ICS 7750 to the Cat 6K family are shown on the top range of this slide. With the annoucnement of the Access Gateway Module for the Cat 4K this month the ICS 7750, Cat 4000 and Cat 6000 can all have integrated routing and gateway function. Cisco VG200 ATA-186 VG248

30 VoIP Gateway CCM switchover & redundancy T1/E1 Interface
T1-CAS, PRI, E1-R2 VIC ports -- FXS, FXO, E&M, or BRI Caller ID and Analog DID Voice Codec Support G.711, G.729(A, B, AB), G.723.1, G.726 Features supported since XA (Jun 2001) CCM switchover & redundancy Supplementary services MGCP support for FXS/FXO interfaces Out-of-band DTMF relay

31 Catalyst Network Core Voice Gateway and Services
Catalyst 6000 – Enterprise Core Catalyst 4000 – Regional Core T1/E1 PSTN/PBX gateway Analog PSTN/PBX gateway (Catalyst 4000) Voice Network Service Audio Conferencing Audio Transcoding

32 Campus Infrastructure Automatic Subnet Placement and In-Line Power
Phone VLAN = 110 PC VLAN = 10 IP 802.1Q/p IP Phone: Desktop PC: Catalyst Multiservice Port Provides Automatic Phone VLAN Configuration 48V DC Power 10/100 Ethernet In-line power on Catalyst® Switches 4 Wires

33 Cisco Applications CCC, Unity, Personal Assistant

34 Schedule a Conference Simple Menu Options One page Conference Setup
Hide conference for Privacy Schedule Recurring Conferences This is the Add Conference screen. Notice the simplicity. Note the Repeat Options. A conference owner (e.g. the individual who sets-up the conference) may choose to either allow a conference to be seen by others as a part of the scheduled conference listing or if privacy is a concern these can be hidden. Hidden conferences are also kept hidden on the Cisco IP Phone Services key from all but the conference owner. If a conference is not hidden, it is viewable by all who subscribe to the Cisco Conference Connection Service.

35 Cisco Conference Connection
Audio conference server with web-based scheduler Dial in to single number Cisco IP phone services conference entry User accounts synchronized with CallManager LDAP directory profiles Supports up to 100 ports Cisco Conference Connection is a meet-me audio conference server for scheduled conferences. Audio conferencing increases the effectiveness of meetings. Participants may reside in distant locations or be traveling. Location is no longer an impediment to effective meetings. This reduces travel time and costs and provides for better and faster decisions. All this is done while minimizing the disruption to individual schedules. Even within a single corporate campus, participants can increase their efficiency frequently participating in meetings from their desk. Specialized applications include:service calls, field sales, training, corporate announcements (internal and external) Conference owners use an intuitive web interface to schedule calls. Conference participants dial into a single number, enter a meeting ID and are then joined into the conference. Cisco IP Phone Services may also be configured so users can enter a conference at the touch of a button from their IP Phone. Cisco Conference Connection supports up to 100 ports. Ports may be divided among any number of participants. All may be in one large conference call or multiple smaller conferences may be planned. The number of ports required is application dependent. However, one standard guage is to assume one conferencing port is required for every 20 phones (includes phones in conference rooms, reception areas, etc.) Cisco Conference Connection is IP based and integrates with CallManager. Yet as with Cisco IP Phones, conference participants need not be IP based. Connectivity is universal. Cisco Conference Connection user accounts are synchronized from CallManager which uses LDAP directory profiles. Offered as an option on a dedicated Cisco MCS , MCS or Compaq DL320 and DL380.

36 Cisco Unity Communications Solutions
Cisco Unity Voice Messaging IP Voice Messaging Upgradeable to Unity Unified Messaging Supports Cisco CallManager and/or several legacy PBX integrations Cisco Unity Unified Messaging Full-featured Unified Messaging (UM) solution Supports Cisco CallManager and/or several legacy PBX integrations Compatible with MS Exchange 5.5 & 2000 Will be compatible with Lotus Domino Cisco Personal Assistant Personalized call routing rules with call screening and “follow-me” Speech enabled voic access, name dialing, and ad hoc conferencing IP Phone Productivity Services for access to calendar, , voice mail, & contacts It is easiest to break down the Cisco Unity product line into voice messaging solutions and unified messaging solutions.

37 Cisco Unity ViewMail for Outlook Delivers
Talk about the unified access to messages. Again emphasize on UM. If you have a demo this is a great place to do it! Leverages what users already know Compose , voice, and fax, from a single interface Forward voice with text, text with voice

38 Cisco Personal Assistant 1.3 Enhanced Productivity
Route calls by user-defined rules Time of day Calendar Who the caller is Forward calls to user-defined phone numbers Single number Series of numbers (i.e., office, mobile, or home) Follow me (forward all calls now) Screen calls Select which calls to accept in real time Routing MS Exchange 5.5 and Exchange 2000 are the two supported calendars. Other calendars will be added in the future. Categorize your callers into groups, like a “buddy list.” Highest priority always goes to cellular phone. Another group might always go to voic . Tell PA what series of numbers to which to forward calls PA will call the designated first number, if the user doesn’t pick up after a specified number of seconds, PA will try the 2nd number, etc. A user might have a group of regular numbers that includes office, cellular phone, home office. A user might have a second group of contact numbers that includes a remote office number and hotel number. User can specify phone numbers, voic , pager Call PA and say “follow me” – PA will forward calls to the phone the user is on. The user can also specify another “follow me” number and number of days to forward. Call Screening Plays spoken names from corporate directory Plays phone number of outside callers Outside callers with blocked caller IDs are asked to state their names

39 Cisco Personal Assistant 1.3 User Web Administration
What days do I want to run my rules? The look and feel of the user administration screens follows CallManager standards and incorporates feedback from usability studies. This administration page is used to decide what rule-sets should be applied. In the screen capture, the user has activated a rule-set for regular workdays and a different for working remotely on Thursday. The user has also activated a “vacation” rule-set for a date range. Rule-sets activated for a date range take precedence over rule-sets activated for days of the week.

40 Cisco Personal Assistant 1.3 IP Phone Productivity Services
Log in to any IP Phone* in CallManager cluster for access From any desk, co-worker’s office, conference room, or lobby phone Login using same user ID and password/PIN as CallManager, Extension Mobility, Unity *Cisco IP Phone models 7940 and 7960

41 Cisco Personal Assistant 1.3 More IP Phone Productivity Services
MailView Access and Cisco Unity voice mail from any IP Phone in the cluster Contacts Synchronization Synchronize personal address book with existing contact lists MailView Access all and voice messages within Inbox Voice mails from Exchange Server streamed from Web server to IP Phone IP Phone Services Web server uses the same mechanism as an client on a PC or the PA server to access the message store. Through PC synchronization, PDAs can display the same information but can only be updated when actually docked or otherwise connected to the network. Contacts Synchronization Synchronize personal address book stored in LDAP directory with contact lists in Exchange Server. Synchronize personal address book with MS Outlook clients on PC using synch application available with Cisco CallManager 3.1+ When PDA syncs with PC, it also obtains Personal Contact entries. Rule-set Activator Activate Personal Assistant rules from IP phone, web interface, or via speech recognition Apply rules to specific days or date range Rule-set Activator For call routing rules

42 Cisco IP – Telephony Security, Management

43 Provisioning and Reporting
Management Provisioning and Reporting Element Management Provisioning: BAT (IP phones), CVM (network), QPM PRO (QoS) Reporting: ART CW2000: RME 3.2, Campus Mgr 3.1 Inline powered switches, CCM Handset tracking CCM topology display Fault Detection Performance Analysis Voice Health Monitor Pro-active fault detection Real-time status reports on CCM, GWs, Apps IPM 2.2 Real-time data on delay, jitter,... Generate alarms based on perf. thresholds

44 Security Internet IP WAN PSTN CallManager Endpoints CCM Firewall
Minimize Win2K services Apply NTFS security Secure IIS Lock down SQL CallManager A Use separate addressing for voice and data RFC1918 is preferred Endpoints Allow only call control, LDAP, management Control source addresses CCM Firewall Secure access (TACACS+, SSH, Radius) Use VLANs Use IP filters between voice and data network Campus Network No NAT across Internet IOS DoS tools Use sensors Outside World Internet IP WAN PSTN

45 CTE Einsatzmöglichkeiten

46


Download ppt "Cisco Systems IP - Telephony"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google