Cisco Systems OL-3351-01 manual Banded Message Rates, Configuring Trunk Groups for InterLATA Calls

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Chapter 5 Configuring BAMS for BAF Output

Call Area Provisioning Example

Banded Message Rates

In Figure 5-1, many zones are not adjacent to other zones. The following commands set up MESSAGE rate call types for calls from zone 6 and zone 8, which are not adjacent to each other but are in the same LATA. In the example shown in Figure 5-1, many zone relationships of this type could occur.

prov-add:RATING-TYPE:ORGZONE=6,TRMZONE=8,RATETYPE="MESSAGE" prov-add:RATING-TYPE:ORGZONE=8,TRMZONE=6,RATETYPE="MESSAGE"

Configuring Trunk Groups for InterLATA Calls

Calls that cross LATA boundaries are normally considered toll calls, unless the zones are adjacent or an exception case is entered with the RATE-EXC tag ID. Because the default call type is interLATA (when either originating or terminating NPANXX is not found in the Zone Information table), the only provisioning required is on the ingress or egress trunk group.

For BAF billing records, the connectivity of the ingress or egress trunk determines the BAF direction of the calls. When configured properly, BAMS marks interLATA calls as INTERLATAORIGINATING or INTERLATATERMINATING. Because many telephone plan areas require only 7-digit dialing, the Trunk Group table is also used to populate default originating and terminating NPAs when fewer than 10 digits are received for the A number or the B number. Finally, each trunk group has multiple circuits, and the count of the number of circuits is captured in the Trunk Group table for different measurement calculations.

Although there are many trunk groups, in the example shown in Figure 5-1, we configure only a few trunk groups for Direct (to an end office) and a few trunk groups for Tandem (to an access tandem type office). All trunk groups must be provisioned in the table for proper BAMS operation. Only a small sample is shown here:

prov-add:TRUNKGRP:trunkgrp=123,connection="D",orgnpa=703,trmnpa=202,circuits=72 prov-add:TRUNKGRP:trunkgrp=124,connection="T",orgnpa=703,trmnpa=201,circuits=24 prov-add:TRUNKGRP:trunkgrp=223,connection="D",orgnpa=703,trmnpa=202,circuits=72 prov-add:TRUNKGRP:trunkgrp=227,connection="T",orgnpa=703,trmnpa=408,circuits=96

Configuring Adjacent Area Codes

Adjacent area codes present no problem to BAMS, because the key for the various lookup tables is based on the entire NPA-NXX (6-digit) string. Trunk groups must be provisioned, and, in the case of fewer than 10-digit dialing, they must indicate default originating and terminating NPAs.

Configuring IntraLATA Calls

Cases might occur where a billing design does not use FLAT, or designates calls for adjacent zones to something other than flat rate so that the downstream system can treat those calls differently. The following example shows configuration for intraLATA calls between zones within the same LATA:

prov-add:RATING-TYPE:orgzone=5,trmzone=4,ratetype="INTRALATA" prov-add:RATING-TYPE:orgzone=5,trmzone=6,ratetype="INTRALATA" prov-add:RATING-TYPE:orgzone=5,trmzone=6,ratetype="INTRALATA" prov-add:RATING-TYPE:orgzone=5,trmzone=6,ratetype="INTRALATA"

Cisco Billing and Measurements Server User’s Guide

 

OL-3351-01

 

 

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Contents Overview Configuring Bams for BAF OutputGenerating BAF Records Interworking of Bams Configuration TablesPrerequisites for BAF Records Identifying Call Types Call Category Call Type Default BAF Structure Codes and Call TypesOverriding Call Types Exception and Special ProcessingProcessing Transit/Tandem Calls BAF Output Provisioning ExampleBulk Provisioning Cisco Billing and Measurements Server User’s Guide Designing a Billing Plan Call Area Provisioning ExampleAssumptions Used in This Example River City Zone MembershipFree Calling Between Zones Configuring Adjacent Area Codes Configuring Trunk Groups for InterLATA CallsConfiguring IntraLATA Calls Banded Message RatesConfiguring a Metropolitan Calling Plan Configuring Toll-Free CallsConfiguring for a Rating Exception Bams Provisioning WorksheetsUpdating BAF Structure Codes BAF Configuration ParametersAdding a New Zone ID Adding a New Npanxx Zone Membership

OL-3351-01 specifications

Cisco Systems OL-3351-01 is a robust, integrated software solution tailored to meet the demands of modern enterprise networking. This software aligns with Cisco's philosophy of delivering reliable, high-performing networking infrastructure that supports a multitude of services and applications.

At its core, the OL-3351-01 focuses on enhancing network performance through intelligent automation and centralized management. This software enables organizations to efficiently oversee their network resources and configurations while minimizing operational costs and reducing the chances of human error. With a user-friendly interface, network administrators can easily navigate and configure their systems, enhance visibility over network performance, and respond promptly to incidents.

One of the standout features of OL-3351-01 is its support for advanced analytics. The software leverages data-driven insights to provide organizations with a better understanding of their network traffic and performance trends. Utilizing this analytics capability, IT teams can proactively address potential issues before they escalate, ensuring high availability and superior service delivery to end-users.

Additionally, Cisco has integrated several key technologies into the OL-3351-01 environment to optimize performance and security. This includes support for Software-Defined Networking (SDN) and network virtualization, which allows for greater flexibility and resource efficiency. The established Security features integrated into OL-3351-01 further shield the network from a wide array of threats, employing strategies such as threat intelligence and adaptive security policies.

Scalability is another hallmark characteristic of Cisco Systems OL-3351-01. Whether an organization is small or large, the software can be effectively scaled to meet evolving business needs. This ensures that as network demands grow, the software can adapt without necessitating significant reconfiguration or additional investments.

Support for multi-cloud environments is also a crucial aspect of OL-3351-01. Organizations can seamlessly integrate their on-premises networks with public and private cloud services, enabling businesses to leverage hybrid cloud architectures that enhance flexibility and resource management.

In conclusion, Cisco Systems OL-3351-01 stands out as a comprehensive solution for network management that combines automation, advanced analytics, robust security, scalability, and cloud integration. These features make it an ideal choice for organizations looking to streamline their network operations and improve overall IT efficiency.
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