思科VOIP语音技术培训05_CVO.ppt

Chapter 5:Configuring Voice Ports and Dial Peers for Voice Introduction Configuring and Verifying Voice Ports ISDN PRI Option with 5300 Configuring and Verifying Dial Peers Verifying Dial Peer Configuration?show dial-peer voice Output (cont.) Lab Exercise Lab Setup Blank for IG Pagination Purpose: This graphic provides a dial peer analogy so students better understand dial peers. Emphasize: Compare step 1 to voice over dial peers and step 2 to POTS dial peers. Step 1 is the source of the letter and step 2 is the destination. Transition: Dial peers are necessary to establish call legs. Purpose: This slide introduces students to call legs. Emphasize: Dial peers are router centric. Emphasize: An end-to-end call consists of four call legs. Each call leg is established with a dial peer. So four dial peers are necessary to complete an end-to-end call. Transition: Lets first look at how you configure a POTS dial peer. Purpose: This slide shows POTS dial peer configuration commands. Timing: Spend a few minutes with students clarifying the difference between the destination-pattern and port commands. Emphasize: The destination-pattern is the phone number of the telephony device. Because this is a POTS dial peer, the telephony device is directly attached to the dial peer. The port is the interface on the router that is attached to the telephone. Tell students they must be familiar with port addressing for their router. Emphasize: The tag number in the dial-peer voice tag-number pots command is an arbitrary number used to identify a dial peer. Choose numbers that will help you remember which dial peer you are configuring. Emphasize: The port configuration command in the slide is an example using the 2600 or 3600 router. Reference the Student Guide for commands specific to other routers. Purpose: This slide introduces additional, optional POTS dial peer commands. Emphasize: The prefix command is an optional command to specify a prefix for a POTS dial peer. Example: The fol