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Voice over IP: Hands-On
Course: 461
Type: Hands-On Training
Duration: 4 Days
You Will Learn How To
- Obtain the maximum benefit from Voice over IP (VoIP) and voice/video/data integration
- Identify the costs, benefits and challenges of VoIP in multivendor networks
- Interpret H.323, SIP and other industry standards for VoIP
- Configure Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) IP phones, software phones and SIP IP PBX
- Engineer high Quality-of-Service VoIP networks
- Design networks to carry mixed voice, video and data traffic
Course Benefits Voice over IP reduces your telephony costs and provides unique opportunities for integrating voice, video and data. In this course, you identify challenges and benefits of VoIP integration. You gain the knowledge to use a data packet network to provide wide area voice communications. You learn how to ensure Quality of Service for VoIP traffic, take advantage of VoIP for new and innovative applications, and configure and operate SIP and H.323 for VoIP.Who Should Attend Anyone interested in migrating voice and video conferencing traffic to new or existing data networks. A basic understanding of either TCP/IP internetworking or telephony concepts is assumed.Hands-On Training Exercises provide you with practical experience in key aspects of Voice over IP technology and include:
- Configuring IP softphones with voice, video & messaging
- Conferencing with H.323 and SIP protocols
- Measuring the effect of codecs on network bandwidth consumption
- Configuring IP desk phones
- Calculating the degradation in voice quality due to packet loss, delay and jitter
- Configuring analog phones with SIP analog telephone adapters (gateways) and SIP IP PBX
- Engineering a network to carry VoIP using Erlang charts
Course 461 Content
- The Public Switched Telephone Network
- Packet-switched data networks
- OSI and IETF reference models
- Using data networks to transmit voice and video traffic
- Taking advantage of new communications features available with SIP and H.323
- Voice, video, data and mixed conversions
- Key VoIP hardware and software components
- Gateways and gatekeepers
- Signaling & data protocols
- SIP vs. H.323
- Configuring and testing SIP IP PBX and IP phones
- Setting up voice and video conferencing
- Creating ring groups for a call center
- Tuning network quality-of-service for user satisfaction
- Capturing SIP and H.323 signaling exchanges
- Implementing and analyzing silence suppression
- In-depth analysis of SIP signaling messages
- Registering with a gatekeeper or proxy
- RTCP messages
- Packetizing voice for carriage through the IP network with RTP
- Employing reliable signaling with TCP
- Maintaining real-time voice performance with RTP
- Distinguishing between SIP, H.323, H.225 and H.245
- Applying SDP to SIP packets
- Call setup and teardown
- Mapping phone numbers to IP addresses
- Gatekeepers, proxies, locations and call servers
- Mean opinion scores (MOS)
- Detecting flaws in transmitted voice
- Grade of service and capacity planning
- Encoding voice effectively
- Comparing codecs
- Assessing the effects of delay and loss on quality
- G.711, G.722, G.723, G.726, G.729
- Testing for differences in performance
- Adaptive techniques
- Voice companding: µ-law, A-law
- Anatomy of IP phones
- Open source Asterisk IP PBX
- Gateways to the PSTN legacy phone network
- Determining bandwidth needs
- Comparing LAN and WAN performance
- Assessing the impact on data networks
- Traffic engineering
- Measuring sporadicity of signals
- Sizing service loading for multisite operation
- Designing VoIP service: case study
- Calculating queuing delays
- Sizing link capacity needs and required trunk speeds
- Calculating expected routing delays
- Controlling admission in commercial services
- Employing Random Early Discard (RED)
- Designing for high availability
- Making calls with IP phones over the Internet
- Providing international voice services
- Linking a call center to the Internet
- Adding VoIP to an e-commerce Web site
- Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP)
- Configuring IP precedence
- Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS)
- Observing the effects of data traffic and fair queuing on voice services
- Mixing voice and data traffic effectively
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Dates |
Washington, DC (Rockville, MD) | Washington, DC (Alexandria, VA) | New York | Toronto | Washington, DC (Reston, VA) | Ottawa | Washington, DC (Rockville, MD) | Washington, DC (Alexandria, VA) | New York |
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Course Tuition
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| Participants analyzing a VoIP signal. |
The most recent 100 evaluations scored this course at:  |  | (3.73/4.00) |
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