TANDBERG D13691.03 user manual Registration, Neighbor Gatekeepers, Root Account

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TANDBERG Border Controller User Manual

3.1.2 Root Account

The Border Controller provides a root account with the same password as the admin account. This account should not be used in normal operation, and in particular system configuration should not be conducted using this account: use the admin account instead.

3.2Registration

Before an endpoint can use the Border Controller it must first register with it. There are two ways an endpoint can register:

•Automatically.

•Manually by specifying the IP address of the Border Controller.

You can disable automatic registration on the Border Controller. See auto discovery in section 11.2 for more information.

When registering, the endpoint registers with one or more of the following:

•One or more H.323 IDs.

•One or more E.164 aliases.

Users of other registered endpoints can then call the endpoint by using either the H.323 ID, a URI, an E.164 alias, or one of the services.

You should choose H.323 aliases which do not reveal sensitive information. Like e-mail addresses, they are passed unencrypted when a call is made.

Consult the endpoint documentation for information on how to configure it with a Gatekeeper.

NOTE Only traversal enabled endpoints can register with a TANDBERG Border Controller. All other registration requests will be rejected. Traversal enabled endpoints include all TANDBERG Expressway endpoints and third party endpoints which support the ITU H.460.18 and H.460.19 standards.

NOTE When URI dialing is used to discover an endpoint, the URI used is based on either the H.323 ID or the E.164 alias that the endpoint registered with. The local domain is then added to this. See section 6

3.3Neighbor Gatekeepers

As you start deploying more than one Gatekeeper or Border Controller, it is useful to neighbor the systems together so that they can exchange information about registered endpoints. Each Gatekeeper or Border Controller forms an H.323 zone and is responsible for the endpoints within that zone.

The simplest approach is to assign each endpoint a unique alias and divide the endpoint registrations between the Gatekeepers and Border Controllers. Each Gatekeeper or Border Controller is then configured with the addresses of all other Gatekeepers and Border Controllers. When a system receives a call for an endpoint which is not registered with, it will send out a

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Contents Tandberg Border Controller Disclaimer Trademarks and copyrightEnvironmental Issues TANDBERG’s Environmental PolicyEnvironmental Considerations Operator Safety Summary Page Contents Software Upgrade Introduction Tandberg Border Controller Overview Installation PrecautionsUnpacking Mounting Connecting CablesSwitching on the System Installation site preparationsBorder Controller Initial Configuration Page System Administration Administrator AccountGetting started Registration Neighbor GatekeepersRoot Account Search Order Alternate Border Controllers Call Control Location decision flow diagram Firewall Traversal Bandwidth Control Page Bandwidth Control and Firewall Traversal Bandwidth Control Examples Network Deployment with firewalls Page Registration Restriction Policy Registration ControlAuthentication Authentication using a local databaseAuthentication using an Ldap server Securing the Ldap connection with TLS Creating DNS SRV records URI DialingPage Simple Enterprise deployment Example Traversal deploymentsDialing Public IP addresses Enterprise GatekeepersURI dialing from within the enterprise Neighbored enterprisesPage Address-switch Call PolicyMaking Decisions Based on Addresses Subfield Reject CPL Script ActionsLocation ProxySelective Call Screening Unsupported CPL ElementsCPL Examples Call screeningCall Redirection Controlling what is logged LoggingEvent log format Logged Events Event LevelsDNS 245,NTP,DNS,LDAP Event dataPage YYYY/MM/DD-HHMMSS Remote LoggingUpgrading Using Https Software UpgradeUpgrading Using SCP Page Ethernet Command ReferenceStatus CallsLdap ExternalmanagerFeedback 11.1.5 IPResourceUsage 11.1.8 NTPPipes RegistrationsZones Authentication11.2 Configuration SystemUnitGatekeeper Page 11.2.6 IP HTTP/HTTPSLdap 11.2.9 Log 11.2.10 NTPOption Key Session Snmp11.2.15 SSH Subzones Telnet TimeZoneTraversal Zones Command CheckBandwidth BootAllowListAdd AllowListDeleteDenyListDelete DefaultLinksAddDefaultValuesSet DenyListAddLinkAdd FeedbackRegisterFeedbackDeregister FindRegistrationPipeDelete OptionKeyAddOptionKeyDelete PipeAddHistory Feedback Eventlog Other commandsAbout ClearSyslog RelkeyBind 8 Appendix Configuring DNS ServersMicrosoft DNS Server Verifying the SRV recordAs expected Adding H.350 objects Appendix Configuring Ldap ServersMicrosoft Active Directory PrerequisitesSecuring with TLS OpenLDAPInstalling the H.350 schemas Add the H.350 objects EMC Immunity Electrical SafetyApprovals EMC Emission Radiated Electromagnetic InterferenceTechnical Specifications Physical Dimensions Power supplyCertification References Glossary Index

D13691.03 specifications

The TANDBERG D13691.03 is a cutting-edge communication device that has been designed to meet the rigorous demands of modern business environments. Known for its reliability and versatility, the D13691.03 offers a comprehensive suite of features that enhance collaboration and productivity for organizations seeking seamless communication solutions.

One of the key characteristics of the TANDBERG D13691.03 is its exceptional video quality. Equipped with advanced video codecs, this device provides users with crystal clear HD video, ensuring that every interaction is as lifelike and engaging as possible. The intelligent bandwidth management technology optimizes the video quality based on the available network conditions, allowing for smooth and uninterrupted communication even in less than ideal network scenarios.

In addition to superior video capabilities, the D13691.03 boasts impressive audio technology. With integrated echo cancellation and noise reduction features, users can enjoy natural and clear audio during calls. This ensures that conversations are not only visually effective but also audibly intelligible, allowing for a more immersive communication experience.

Another notable feature of the TANDBERG D13691.03 is its user-friendly interface. Designed with usability in mind, the device comes with a touchscreen interface that simplifies navigation through the various settings and options. Users can easily connect with colleagues, schedule meetings, and access video conferencing features in just a few taps.

Moreover, the D13691.03 supports various connectivity options, including Ethernet and Wi-Fi, providing users with the flexibility to connect to their networks with ease. The device is also compatible with standard video conferencing protocols, making it an ideal solution for organizations that utilize multiple communication platforms.

The D13691.03 has been designed with security in mind, featuring advanced encryption protocols to protect sensitive data during video calls. This ensures that conversations remain confidential and secure, which is crucial for businesses handling proprietary information.

Overall, the TANDBERG D13691.03 stands out as a robust communication solution that enhances the way organizations interact. With its blend of high-quality video and audio capabilities, user-friendly design, and strong security measures, this device is well-equipped to handle the dynamic needs of modern workplaces, facilitating collaboration and driving productivity. Businesses looking to improve their communication infrastructure will find the TANDBERG D13691.03 to be an invaluable addition to their technology arsenal.
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