Transcript Document
Voice over IP (VoIP) NCAB Presentation 17-Jan-2001 Jeff Custard VoIP—What is it? Voice packets transported using IP Traditional networking infrastructure carries voice traffic Standards based (e.g., H.323, G.711, G.729, RTP, UDP, IP, RSVP) “Acronym Soup” DYA-Define Your Acronyms! – [see NETS “Projects page” info and articles or my “network acronym decoder” page at http://www.scd.ucar.edu/nets/intro/staff/ jcustard/networkacronyms.htm] Buzz words “Multiservice networking” and “Convergence” – Data, voice, and video on one infrastructure – The driving benefit (among the many touted) is reduced costs IP Telephony benefits: Single wiring closet Choice of phone power Flexible IP address assignment Easy adds, moves, and changes Voice quality guarantees Redundancy Quality of Service (QoS) issues Have to deal with packet loss, jitter, and delay QoS issues, continued At the edge of the network: – – – – Additional bandwidth cRTP Queuing (WFQ, CQ, PQ, CB-WFQ) Packet classification (IP Precendence, policy routing, RSVP, IP RTP Reservce, IP RTP Priority) – Shaping traffic flows and policing (GTS, FRTS, CAR) – Fragmentation (MCML PPP, FRF.12, MTU, IP MTU) – Jitter control on end routers QoS issues, continued At the network backbone: – Packet over SONET – IP and ATM inter-working – WRED – DWFQ Powering the phones 3 ways to deliver 48V to the phone: – “Inline power” (over the same cable used for Ethernet connection) – Powered patch panel inserted between existing switch and end devices – AC power adapter to wall socket “Phone discovery” feature NETS VoIP Team & Resources People: Scot Colburn, Jeff Custard, Teresa Shibao, Jim VanDyke Equipment: IP Telephones, Cisco CallManager, Cisco 3640 routers (plus various voice-related interfaces), switches delivering inline power, and existing data outlets “The sandbox” Initial testbed already deployed— we’ve gone through basic setup and component interaction Full “test deployment” – within the next month (25 IP Phones; variety of system and user configurations) Project Goals Learn about and test current VoIP technology Determine viability of VoIP solutions for UCAR Test interaction with current PBX and other “unified messaging” solutions Related Documents Lots of information and additional links at: – http://www.scd.ucar.edu/nets/projects/v oip/ Questions?