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CME Exercise #1

I tried something like this earlier this year with STP. It got rave reviews (from my mother), so I figured I try it again. Below is a list of requirements for configuring a router as a call processor. In a lab or in your head, configure the router to support

IIUC Notes - Voice Ports and Dial Peers

More of my IIUC study notes. As always, feel free to correct. I really need to have a real post, don't I? show voice port summary * Shows the voice ports available for use R1#show voice port summary IN OUT PORT CH SIG-TYPE ADMIN OPER STATUS STATUS EC

IIUC Notes - More Phone Features

Here are some more notes from my IIUC studies. As always, corrections requested. Paging * Broadcasts messages to a group for a one-way communication * Paging groups are used to limit which phones get the broadcast * Paging can be unicast or multicast * Unicast groups limited to 10 members * Multicast requires mcast support

IIUC Notes - Phone Features

Here are some more notes from my IIUC studies. As always, corrections requested. Local Directory * Allows users to look up names * Allows names to show up when dialing or receiving a call * Most phones have a directory button; some have a menu options for the directory R1(config)#ephone-dn 1

IIUC Notes - Getting Phones on the LAN

More study notes. Correct if wrong, though I hope I get some of it right since I already since I'm an R&S guy. :$ Switchport Configuration * switchport mode access: This config makes the port an access port that carries the primary and voice VLAN traffic * switchport mode

IIUC Notes - Assigning Ephone-dns to Ephone Buttons

These are some of my notes on my IIUC studies. Since I am a novice as voice stuff, please let me know what I get wrong. An ephone is a representation of a phone. It's basically a structure of features that a phone will have. Configuration in CME:

IIUC Notes - Powering Cisco Phones

Feel free to correct anything that is wrong or incomplete. * Power over Ethernet (PoE) * Can provide power to a Cisco phone, access point, security camera, etc., through the network cabling, eliminating the need to plug the phone into the wall for power. * Generic term for providing power on the Ethernet