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Saturday, 6 February 2010
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Get Free Antiirus. Pay absolutely othing. ITs from Microsoft and hence you can trust it. It is awesome in system security. Use the link below to download it.
Security Essentials (Click on me)
See the icon that you need to click on after opening the website. It will look as showin in the below pic.
Security Essentials (Click on me)
See the icon that you need to click on after opening the website. It will look as showin in the below pic.
Monday, 14 December 2009
Implementing and Maintaining Telephony by Using Office Communications Server 2007
Course OutlineModule 1:
Implementing and Maintaining Telephony by Using Office Communications Server 2007
Office Communications Server 2007 supports both PBX telecommunications and SIP telecommunications. To capitalize on the SIP telecommunications functionalities, enterprises can integrate Office Communications Server 2007 into their telephony solution. This module describes the basic components of an enterprise telephony solution, such as PSTN, PBX, SIP-PSTN gateways, and endpoints, and security considerations for implementing a secure telephony solution. The module describes the Active Directory design considerations and networking considerations for deploying Office Communications Server 2007. The module also identifies the installation considerations for distributing the Office Communicator 2007 client to enterprise users. Finally, this module introduces the administrative tools that Office Communications Server 2007 provides to manage and monitor the enterprise telephony solution.
Lessons
Introduction to the Components of a Telephony Solution.
What Is Intermediation of Telephony?
What Is a PSTN Network?
What Is a PBX?
What Is VoIP?
What Are Gateways?
How do SIP-PSTN Gateways Work?
What Are Basic Endpoints?
Overview of the Integration of Office Communications Server Telephony
What Is a PBX Coexistence Configuration?
What Is an Office Communication Server Stand-Alone Configuration?
Pre-requisites for Migration to Office Communications Server Telephony
Migration from a PBX to a Coexistence Configuration
Migration from a PBX to an Office Communications Server Stand-Alone Configuration
Migration from a Coexistence to a Stand-Alone Configuration
Determining the Architecture For the Office Communications Server Telephony Deployment
Determining Configuration Options
What Is the Role of a Mediation Server?
What Are HW Load Balancers?
Designing a Network for Office Communications Server 2007
Active Directory Design and Network Considerations
Demonstration: Configuring DNS
Bandwidth Considerations
Implementing a Secure Telephony Solution
Key Features of a Secure Telephony Solution
Active Directory Credentials in a Secure Telephony Solution
Group Policies in a Secure Telephony Solution
Encryption in a Secure Telephony Solution
Certificate Services in a Secure Telephony Solution
Demonstration: Securing a Telephony Solution
Managing and Monitoring an Enterprise Telephony Solution by Using Administration Tools
What Is Microsoft Management Console?
Why Monitor Call Detail Records?
Demonstration:
Using the Office Communications Server 2007 Administrative Tools Snap-InLab : Implementing and Administering a Secure Telephony Solution
Designing an Office Communications Server Architecture for Tailspin Toys
Designing an Office Communications Server Architecture for World Wide Importers
Securing a Telephony Solution
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Describe the features of the basic components used in a telephony solution.
Describe an overview of the integration of Office Communications Server 2007.
Determine the architecture for an Office Communications Server telephony solution.
Design a network for an Office Communications Server telephony solution.
Implement a secure enterprise telephony solution.
Choose a client application installation method.
Manage and monitor an enterprise telephony solution.
Module 2: Planning and Deploying Office Communications Server 2007 in a PBX Telephony Environment
Enterprise users can access the telephony solution by using any of the Office Communications Server 2007 clients, such as Office Communicator 2007, Microsoft Office Mobile Communicator 2007, Microsoft Office Web Communicator, Microsoft SIP endpoints, and third-party SIP endpoints. This module describes the deployment of a telephony solution for an enterprise based on SIP-to-PBX interoperability, SIP-to-IP-PBX interoperability, Office Communications Server 2007 integration with the IP-PSTN gateway, or remote office integration.Lessons
Configuring Deployment Topologies
Considerations for an Office Communications Server 2007 Telephony Configuration
SIP-to-PBX Topology
SIP-to-PSTN Topology
SIP-to-IP-PBX Interoperability
Overview of Enterprise Telephony Clients Deployment and Configuration
What Are SIP Endpoints?
Considerations for Deploying and Configuring Office Communicator 2007
Considerations for Deploying and Configuring Office Communicator Mobile
Considerations for Deploying and Configuring Office Communicator Web Access
Microsoft SIP Endpoints
Third-Party SIP Endpoints
Demonstration: Deploying and Configuring Office Communicator 2007Lab : Implementing Office
Communications Server 2007 in a PBX Telephony Environment
Configuring a Deployment Topology
Deploying Enterprise Telephony Clients
Making Calls by Using Office Communicator 2007 (optional)
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Configure deployment topologies for an Office Communications Server 2007 telephony solution.
Deploy and configure enterprise telephony clients.
Module 3: Planning and Deploying Office Communications Server 2007 Enterprise Telephony Solutions
In the Office Communications Server 2007 enterprise telephony solution, telephony users can communicate with internal telephony users and remote office telephony users. This module describes the call features in an enterprise telephony solution, such as call routing. The module introduces the enterprise telephony solution components of Office Communications Server 2007, such as the Office Communicator clients, gateways, Mediation Server, Front End Server, Access Edge Server, Director, Media Relay and multipoint control unit (MCU), interactive applications, and SIP clients.
Lessons
Overview of an Enterprise Telephony Solution
How Basic Call Control Works
Features of Advanced Call Control
What Is Phone Number Normalization?
Overview of Routing in an Enterprise Telephony Solution
What Are Location Profiles?
What Are Dial Plans?
What Is Call Routing?
Phone Usage Records
Voice Policies
Call Routes
What Is Route Helper?
Configuring the Enterprise Telephony Solution Components
Planning for Media Gateways
Topologies for Media Gateways
Deploying Mediation Servers
Front End Servers
Directors
Connecting to a Remote Office
What Is an Access Edge Server?
Features of Front End Servers
Lab : Implementing an Office Communications Server 2007 Enterprise Telephony Solution
Configure Location Profiles
Create Phone Usage Records
Deploy the Mediation Server
Configure Routes
Using Route Helper to Check Enterprise Voice Configuration
Configure Enterprise Voice Policy
Configure User Phone Numbers
Make a voice call via the PSTN (optional)
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Describe the functions supported by an Office Communications Server 2007 enterprise telephony solution.
Configure the components in an Office Communications Server 2007 enterprise telephony solution.
Configure remote office connectivity within an enterprise telephony solution.
Module 4: Monitoring and Maintaining Office Communications Server 2007
Office Communications Server 2007 supports both inbound and outbound calls between internal telephony users and external PSTN users, and between internal PBX users and internal Office Communicator telephony users. Understanding the protocols used and the call flow can assist in troubleshooting and improving routing within the telephony solution. This module describes the protocols used, and the call flow between internal telephony users in an Office Communications Server 2007 enterprise telephony solution. In addition this module describes the tools available for monitoring the call flow.
Lessons
Backing Up and Restoring Office Communications Server 2007
Prepare for Backup and Recovery
Back Up Office Communications Server 2007
Restore Office Communications Server 2007
Demonstration: Backing Up and Restoring Office Communications Server 2007
Monitoring Office Communications Server 2007
How to Monitor Resource Utilization
Event Logging
What Is OCSLogger?
Configuring the Archiving and CDR Service
What Is the Archiving and CDR Server?
Components of the Archiving and CDR Service
How to Install the Archiving and CDR Server
Demonstration: Installing and Activating the Archiving and CDR Server
Demonstration: Associating Archiving with the Front End Server or Pool
Options for User Configuration for Archiving
Options for Call Data Records Configuration
Overview of Protocol Monitoring in a Telephony Solution
Why Capture Protocols?
Call Flow Monitoring Tools
Monitoring Call Flow in an Office Communications Server 2007 Telephony Environment
Office Communicator Voice Call Flow
Demonstration: Capturing Call Flow Between Office Communicator Telephony Users
Office Communicator-to-PBX Call Flow
PBX-to-Office Communicator Call Flow
Office Communicator-to-PSTN Call Flow
PSTN-to-Office Communicator Call Flow
Lab : Maintaining and Monitoring Office Communications Server
Backing Up and Restoring Office Communications Server 2007
Monitoring Office Communications Server
Working with the Call Flow Monitoring Tools
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Back up and restore Office Communications Server.
Monitor Office Communications Server.
Install and configure the Archiving and CDR Server.
Identify the protocol capturing tools you can use in a telephony solution.
Monitor call flow in an Office Communications Server 2007 telephony environment.
Implementing and Maintaining Telephony by Using Office Communications Server 2007
Office Communications Server 2007 supports both PBX telecommunications and SIP telecommunications. To capitalize on the SIP telecommunications functionalities, enterprises can integrate Office Communications Server 2007 into their telephony solution. This module describes the basic components of an enterprise telephony solution, such as PSTN, PBX, SIP-PSTN gateways, and endpoints, and security considerations for implementing a secure telephony solution. The module describes the Active Directory design considerations and networking considerations for deploying Office Communications Server 2007. The module also identifies the installation considerations for distributing the Office Communicator 2007 client to enterprise users. Finally, this module introduces the administrative tools that Office Communications Server 2007 provides to manage and monitor the enterprise telephony solution.
Lessons
Introduction to the Components of a Telephony Solution.
What Is Intermediation of Telephony?
What Is a PSTN Network?
What Is a PBX?
What Is VoIP?
What Are Gateways?
How do SIP-PSTN Gateways Work?
What Are Basic Endpoints?
Overview of the Integration of Office Communications Server Telephony
What Is a PBX Coexistence Configuration?
What Is an Office Communication Server Stand-Alone Configuration?
Pre-requisites for Migration to Office Communications Server Telephony
Migration from a PBX to a Coexistence Configuration
Migration from a PBX to an Office Communications Server Stand-Alone Configuration
Migration from a Coexistence to a Stand-Alone Configuration
Determining the Architecture For the Office Communications Server Telephony Deployment
Determining Configuration Options
What Is the Role of a Mediation Server?
What Are HW Load Balancers?
Designing a Network for Office Communications Server 2007
Active Directory Design and Network Considerations
Demonstration: Configuring DNS
Bandwidth Considerations
Implementing a Secure Telephony Solution
Key Features of a Secure Telephony Solution
Active Directory Credentials in a Secure Telephony Solution
Group Policies in a Secure Telephony Solution
Encryption in a Secure Telephony Solution
Certificate Services in a Secure Telephony Solution
Demonstration: Securing a Telephony Solution
Managing and Monitoring an Enterprise Telephony Solution by Using Administration Tools
What Is Microsoft Management Console?
Why Monitor Call Detail Records?
Demonstration:
Using the Office Communications Server 2007 Administrative Tools Snap-InLab : Implementing and Administering a Secure Telephony Solution
Designing an Office Communications Server Architecture for Tailspin Toys
Designing an Office Communications Server Architecture for World Wide Importers
Securing a Telephony Solution
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Describe the features of the basic components used in a telephony solution.
Describe an overview of the integration of Office Communications Server 2007.
Determine the architecture for an Office Communications Server telephony solution.
Design a network for an Office Communications Server telephony solution.
Implement a secure enterprise telephony solution.
Choose a client application installation method.
Manage and monitor an enterprise telephony solution.
Module 2: Planning and Deploying Office Communications Server 2007 in a PBX Telephony Environment
Enterprise users can access the telephony solution by using any of the Office Communications Server 2007 clients, such as Office Communicator 2007, Microsoft Office Mobile Communicator 2007, Microsoft Office Web Communicator, Microsoft SIP endpoints, and third-party SIP endpoints. This module describes the deployment of a telephony solution for an enterprise based on SIP-to-PBX interoperability, SIP-to-IP-PBX interoperability, Office Communications Server 2007 integration with the IP-PSTN gateway, or remote office integration.Lessons
Configuring Deployment Topologies
Considerations for an Office Communications Server 2007 Telephony Configuration
SIP-to-PBX Topology
SIP-to-PSTN Topology
SIP-to-IP-PBX Interoperability
Overview of Enterprise Telephony Clients Deployment and Configuration
What Are SIP Endpoints?
Considerations for Deploying and Configuring Office Communicator 2007
Considerations for Deploying and Configuring Office Communicator Mobile
Considerations for Deploying and Configuring Office Communicator Web Access
Microsoft SIP Endpoints
Third-Party SIP Endpoints
Demonstration: Deploying and Configuring Office Communicator 2007Lab : Implementing Office
Communications Server 2007 in a PBX Telephony Environment
Configuring a Deployment Topology
Deploying Enterprise Telephony Clients
Making Calls by Using Office Communicator 2007 (optional)
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Configure deployment topologies for an Office Communications Server 2007 telephony solution.
Deploy and configure enterprise telephony clients.
Module 3: Planning and Deploying Office Communications Server 2007 Enterprise Telephony Solutions
In the Office Communications Server 2007 enterprise telephony solution, telephony users can communicate with internal telephony users and remote office telephony users. This module describes the call features in an enterprise telephony solution, such as call routing. The module introduces the enterprise telephony solution components of Office Communications Server 2007, such as the Office Communicator clients, gateways, Mediation Server, Front End Server, Access Edge Server, Director, Media Relay and multipoint control unit (MCU), interactive applications, and SIP clients.
Lessons
Overview of an Enterprise Telephony Solution
How Basic Call Control Works
Features of Advanced Call Control
What Is Phone Number Normalization?
Overview of Routing in an Enterprise Telephony Solution
What Are Location Profiles?
What Are Dial Plans?
What Is Call Routing?
Phone Usage Records
Voice Policies
Call Routes
What Is Route Helper?
Configuring the Enterprise Telephony Solution Components
Planning for Media Gateways
Topologies for Media Gateways
Deploying Mediation Servers
Front End Servers
Directors
Connecting to a Remote Office
What Is an Access Edge Server?
Features of Front End Servers
Lab : Implementing an Office Communications Server 2007 Enterprise Telephony Solution
Configure Location Profiles
Create Phone Usage Records
Deploy the Mediation Server
Configure Routes
Using Route Helper to Check Enterprise Voice Configuration
Configure Enterprise Voice Policy
Configure User Phone Numbers
Make a voice call via the PSTN (optional)
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Describe the functions supported by an Office Communications Server 2007 enterprise telephony solution.
Configure the components in an Office Communications Server 2007 enterprise telephony solution.
Configure remote office connectivity within an enterprise telephony solution.
Module 4: Monitoring and Maintaining Office Communications Server 2007
Office Communications Server 2007 supports both inbound and outbound calls between internal telephony users and external PSTN users, and between internal PBX users and internal Office Communicator telephony users. Understanding the protocols used and the call flow can assist in troubleshooting and improving routing within the telephony solution. This module describes the protocols used, and the call flow between internal telephony users in an Office Communications Server 2007 enterprise telephony solution. In addition this module describes the tools available for monitoring the call flow.
Lessons
Backing Up and Restoring Office Communications Server 2007
Prepare for Backup and Recovery
Back Up Office Communications Server 2007
Restore Office Communications Server 2007
Demonstration: Backing Up and Restoring Office Communications Server 2007
Monitoring Office Communications Server 2007
How to Monitor Resource Utilization
Event Logging
What Is OCSLogger?
Configuring the Archiving and CDR Service
What Is the Archiving and CDR Server?
Components of the Archiving and CDR Service
How to Install the Archiving and CDR Server
Demonstration: Installing and Activating the Archiving and CDR Server
Demonstration: Associating Archiving with the Front End Server or Pool
Options for User Configuration for Archiving
Options for Call Data Records Configuration
Overview of Protocol Monitoring in a Telephony Solution
Why Capture Protocols?
Call Flow Monitoring Tools
Monitoring Call Flow in an Office Communications Server 2007 Telephony Environment
Office Communicator Voice Call Flow
Demonstration: Capturing Call Flow Between Office Communicator Telephony Users
Office Communicator-to-PBX Call Flow
PBX-to-Office Communicator Call Flow
Office Communicator-to-PSTN Call Flow
PSTN-to-Office Communicator Call Flow
Lab : Maintaining and Monitoring Office Communications Server
Backing Up and Restoring Office Communications Server 2007
Monitoring Office Communications Server
Working with the Call Flow Monitoring Tools
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Back up and restore Office Communications Server.
Monitor Office Communications Server.
Install and configure the Archiving and CDR Server.
Identify the protocol capturing tools you can use in a telephony solution.
Monitor call flow in an Office Communications Server 2007 telephony environment.
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