Chapter 7 Provisioning: Configuring QoS for IP Telephony

Configuring QoS Using the IP Telephony Wizard

The following assignments summary information may be displayed:

The total number of network elements you selected in this configuration step.

The number of network elements that were selected, but found to be previously assigned to voice policies with this voice role.

The number of network elements that were newly assigned to a voice policy with this voice role. (This may include elements that were previously assigned to voice policy groups with different voice roles.)

The number of network elements that were selected in this configuration step, but were not assigned to the voice role because they have no policies for this voice role. These elements appear in the selection list because they have the same interface type as other elements that can be selected.

For example, although GigabitEthernet interfaces have the same interface type as FastEthernet interfaces, they cannot be connected to an IP phone. During IP phone configuration, these interfaces will not be assigned to voice policy groups for the IP Phones voice role.

The number of related assignment elements. These are network elements that were not selected (or were not in the selection table), but were assigned to voice policy groups to complete the configuration correctly. For example, when you configure traffic shaping on a DLCI, you must also enable it on a main frame-relay interface.

The number of reassigned network elements. If network elements were found to be already assigned to voice policy groups with different voice roles, the wizard overrides the previous assignment and assigns them to voice policies with the new voice role.

From this assignment summary page, you can also view detailed information about a voice policy group, and a list of the newly assigned network elements.

Saving Your Assignments

You work through each step of the wizard by clicking the Next button in each page, or you can use the Navigation TOC that is displayed on the left side of each page to move directly to the step you want to do.

Clicking Next to move to the next configuration step, or selecting another step forward in the Navigation TOC, saves the voice policies and the assignments that were made for that voice role, to the deployment group.

Clicking Cancel, Back, or selecting another step backward in the Navigation TOC, undoes any configuration changes you made in that step.

If the Display Configuration Info check box is selected, clicking Next opens the assignments summary page for that configuration step.

The voice policies will be saved in the policy group, but the assignment of interfaces to them will not be saved.

After reviewing your assignments summary, clicking Next in this page saves both the voice policy groups and the interface assignments, and opens the next step of the wizard.

Step-by-step procedures for configuring QoS using the IP Telephony wizard, are described in the following sections.

Introduction

Selecting IP Telephony Devices

Selecting IP Phone Connections

Selecting SoftPhone Connections

Selecting CallManager Connections

User Guide for CiscoWorks QoS Policy Manager 4.1.6

7-6

OL-23444-01

 

 

Page 6
Image 6
Cisco Systems 416 manual Saving Your Assignments

416 specifications

Cisco Systems 416, commonly referred to as the Cisco 416 Series, is a highly versatile and robust networking solution designed to meet the needs of modern enterprises. This series of devices plays a critical role in optimizing network performance, enhancing security, and simplifying network management. As organizations increasingly rely on digital transformation and cloud-based applications, the Cisco 416 stands out as a reliable choice for businesses looking to future-proof their networking infrastructure.

One of the main features of the Cisco 416 is its exceptional scalability. The device is engineered to support a wide range of applications, making it suitable for small, medium, and large enterprises. Its modular architecture allows organizations to easily add functionalities and capabilities as their needs evolve, ensuring that the networking solution remains relevant and effective over time.

The Cisco 416 Series embraces the latest advancements in networking technology, including support for Software-Defined Networking (SDN) and network function virtualization (NFV). These technologies enable organizations to create dynamic and programmable networks that can adapt to changing demands. With SDN, businesses can centrally manage their networks, streamline operations, and improve resource allocation, leading to enhanced performance and reduced operational costs.

Security is another key characteristic of the Cisco 416. It is equipped with advanced security features, such as intrusion prevention systems (IPS), threat detection, and end-to-end encryption. By integrating security directly into the network infrastructure, Cisco ensures that organizations can protect sensitive data and maintain compliance with industry regulations.

Additionally, the Cisco 416 features comprehensive management capabilities through a user-friendly interface. This simplicity makes it easier for network administrators to monitor performance, troubleshoot issues, and configure settings. Cisco also provides robust analytics tools to help organizations gain insights into network traffic, user behavior, and application performance.

In conclusion, the Cisco 416 Series delivers a powerful combination of scalability, advanced technology, enhanced security, and ease of management. Organizations seeking to build a resilient and efficient networking environment will find that the Cisco 416 not only meets their current requirements but also positions them for future growth and innovation. With Cisco's commitment to continuous improvement and support, businesses can confidently implement the Cisco 416 as a pivotal part of their network strategy.