![]() TECHtionary develops & publishes rich media tutorials for the telecom & IT industry. To get custom tutorials developed for your service, solution or application please contact Thomas B. Cross at 303-594-1694 or visit www.TECHtionary.com. TECHtionary University
Free Courses - "You can't sell what you don't know," Douglas Green - Publisher of Telecom Reseller News. And added, "The more you know, the more you can sell." In order to help Channel Partners know more to sell more, TECHtionary created a series of critical success of online courses proven to "increase revenues and reduce the length of the sales cycle." TECHtionary has built a relationship with TBI-Telecom Brokerage Inc, the largest master agency in the U.S. TBI passes 70% of all commissions, bonuses and spiffs to the Channel Partner. TBI represents all of the leading network services providers with a complete set of Local, LD, Internet, Data and advanced telephony SIP products. Courses are free for agents of TBI-Telecom Brokerage Inc. where agents not only receive free training but commissions on network services delivered to customers. For more information on this program, click here: http://www.tbicom.com/tbiu/ There is no limit to the number of employees who can attend the classes, however, each employee must be registered with TBI. To get started email cross@gocross.com or call Tom Cross at 303-594-1694.
Fee Courses - If you are not a Channel Partner or interested in this program, courses are available for a fee of $299 each per person for access of six months. Courses are available for $99 Microsoft Partners and full-members of the SIP Forum. Call for details.
Course
titles include: - CTM-Communications Technology Manager Introduction to the Fundamentals of Digital Communications Technology - WTM-Wireless Technology Manager Job
Training and Implementation of WiFi, WiMax, Cellular and IMS - VBE - VoIP Business Executive Channel Provider & Partner Business Sales & Technical
Strategies for VoIP-SIP - STE - SIP Essentials - Technology Business Executive SIP Essentials - Comprehensive guide SIP-Session Initiation
Protocol - NDP-Network Design Professional Planning
for optical, routing, routing protocols and preparation for industry-wide Cisco, Microsoft, Avaya, Comptia and other
certifications - OCS-Office Communications Server Complete Indepth explanation of Microsoft OCS-Office Communications Server - Media Library Audio-video
tutorials are available in number of media formats such as Adobe-Flash
(.swf), .mp3 (audio only), iPod (.m4v) and Apple Quick DETAILED course outlines are on the pages below. Overview and Reviews This comprehensive curriculum is designed to prepare professionals for career positions as Network Engineer, Sales Engineer, IPT-Internet Telephony-VoIP-SIP Administrator-Network Manager, Network-Systems Administrator, Technical Manager, Network Analyst, Business Owner and others. In addition, this Certification is of importance to professionals in Marketing, MARCOM, Public Relations, Product Management-Marketing, Technical Support, Training, Project Management and other areas. CTM-Communications Technology Manager is for new comers to the industry with little or no background in digital communications technology. STE-SIP Technology Executive is for network administrators, managers, users and implementers of advanced IP internet telephony. VBE-Voice Business
Executive is the only course was created to help channel partners better
understand VoIP-SIP and to help them succeed in the VoIP-SIP business.
There is more than a year of research, interviews, discussions,
meetings and presentations to channel partners, providers,
manufacturer's and other interested parties in the VoIP-SIP industry.
VBE is a business strategy course that includes sales,
marketing, technical issues and critical success issues needed to
stay-in the VoIP-SIP business. WTM-Wireless Technology Manager is an indepth course on cellular technology (not selling cellular), WiFi-Wireless Fidelity, WiMax and other wireless technologies. It is designed to help understand site planning, configurations, security and other issues. OCS-Office Communications Server is the only online course available for Microsoft OCS. OCS provides a fast-study approach to learning about this exciting new approach to telephony. OCS combines courses from STE in one place. OCS also has online labs to review installation. In addition, TECHtionary faculty is available on a consulting basis to help with planning and implementations. ADN-Advanced Data Networking is a technical course reviewing network services, routing, routing protocols, switching, security and other complex issues. What
Providers, Agents and Users are saying about these courses: According
to Matt Jolly of Oxford Networks, “VoIP Business Executive course
VoIP training to a new higher level. For example, there is nothing
like the tutorials SIP available anywhere or from anyone. For the
channel partner or customer, this course provides critical insights
for successful implementation and management. The new user interface
speeds learning allowing viewers to grasp complex concepts faster than
ever before. With this course, VoIP providers can rapidly accelerate
the learning process for their channel partners which in turn
accelerate revenues. Now is the time for users and providers alike to
make this course an integral part of their business operations.”
Matt Jolly - .......................................... About
TECHtionary.com For more
information on this program, call Tom Cross at 303-594-1694 or cross@gocross.com.
TECHtionary.com
produces dealer and customer training programs, online presentations
including iPod, podcast and PC formats, sales brochures, virtual
installation manuals and animated online presentations. The company
has more than 3,000+ free online presentations on data communications,
internet, wireless, VoIP-Voice over Internet Protocol, PBX Systems,
central office switching, protocols, telephony, telecommunications,
networking, routing, IPTV, WiMax, power systems, broadband,
WiFi-wireless fidelity and other related technologies available at http://www.techtionary.com Media
Library
Podcast & iPod/iPhone Tutorials Multi-Media Reduces Sales
Cycle/Costs & Increases Customer Satisfaction “These
tutorials make advertising, sales training, marketing communications,
technical and channel partner education available on the most-widely
used devices in the world – Apple’s iPod/iPhone,” noted Tom
Cross CEO TECHtionary.com. “It
gives access to users who are time-constrained, mobility-driven and
performance-pressured in today’s ruthless business world.
Professionals can learn on the go and anytime they want to
whether waiting at the airport or a customer’s office, driving down
the street or riding on the bus/train/plane,” Cross added.
Some of these topics are also available on podcasts from www.iTunes.com.
As a leading technical expert Matt Jolly
said, “TECHtionary media animations provide a “pictionary”
approach to many common support questions for customers who speak
any language. This reduces the number and length of calls
reducing provider’s expenses considerably.
Next, it gives providers the ability to scale their business
cost-effectively while maintaining even increasing customer
satisfaction. In addition,
TECHtionary animations provide the means to train agents and customers
alike rapidly and easily. These
been proven to reduce the delay in decision-making on the part of the
customer, thereby accelerating revenues and reducing the customer
sales cycle.” -
Bandwidth & Packet Basics -
Internet & VoIP Introduction -
CODECs-COmpression-DECompression -
T-1 - ISDN -
VOIP 101 – Technical and Non-Technical Explanation -
SIP IM Presence -
TCP/IP & Firewalls -
ALG-Application Layer Gateways -
WiFi Roaming -
VLANs-Virtual Local Area Networks -
RTP versus RTCP -
RTCP-Real-Time Control Protocol-XR-eXtended Reports -
SIP “How It Works” -
SIP Basics -
SIP Event Notification -
SIP Trunk Replacement -
SIP Security Architectures -
SIP & QoS-Quality of Service -
SIP Applications & Future Outlook -
SIP & TCO-Total Cost of Ownership -
SIP Disaster Planning -
SIP Virtual Tie-Lines -
Integrated/Converged Access -
Key VoIP Options – Hosted/Managed -
SIP Security -
MPLS-Multi-Protocol Label Switching SIP Essentials Technology Executive Version 2.0c Online Executive Guide to SIP-Session Initiation Protocol 2
Days Onsite or ~16 hours online.
Course fees are normally $299 per user for online courses. Who
Should Attend: - This online course is designed for enterprise executive and
technical managers, channel partners, VAR-Value-Added Resellers, SI-Systems
Integrators, telephone interconnect, agents, master agents and
consultants. In addition,
this course will benefit corporate technical, staff marketing, training
business development, sales, channel managers, operations, engineering,
support and other corporate managers for SIP-VoIP providers, carriers,
software developers and hardware manufacturers.
What
You Will Learn: ·
Review the fundamentals of IP-Internet Protocol and platforms required for high
performance SIP-VoIP systems. This
includes soft switches, gateways, routers, services and other critical
components. ·
Explore business applications and opportunities.
Review what customers are buying today and why they are buying.
In addition, emerging “killer applications” will be explained
in depth. ·
Quickly grasp complex subjects such as H.323, MGCP and SIP.
As SIP-Session Initiation Protocol emerges are the key VoIP
communications protocol, discover how this technology will impact all
voice communications systems from key, PBX, IP-PBX, hosted, managed and
other systems. ·
Understand basic and advanced SIP-VoIP concepts features.
From hosted, managed, IAS, and IP-PBX, quickly understands
“what’s-what” for different customer applications and business
models. ·
Probe the issues behind Integrated and Converged Access.
Understand when and why organizations need a converged access
solution. ·
Understand
why “network assessment” is critical to any SIP-VoIP
implementation and why this step cannot be overlooked. ·
Address the issue of QoS-Quality of Service by overcoming jitter, echo, noise and
other network problems. Review
the role of RTCP and other tools to monitor and maintain high
performance VoIP networks. ·
Understand
the functions of the new communications
“toolbar.” See how the
benefits of “unified communications” as they improve business
operations. ·
Assess the Top-10 issues why SIP trunking and hosted VoIP is more than
“dial-tone,” and how it can represent change in the business and
business model of even the smallest enterprises.
Discuss and explore new ways to improve fundamental business
processes. ·
Explore
how a SIP-VoIP call is processed and review potential security attacks.
Discover how SPIT, VOMIT, DOS and other terrorist attacks can
target not just data, but voice packets. ·
Review SIP and SIP Trunking and all the implications and applications from TCO-Total
Cost of Ownership to QoS-Quality of Service.
SIP Trunking is the most profound new form of telecommunications
since POTS. Detailed
Course Outline A . Fundamental
Network and IP Technologies – the IP in SIP ·
1 –
Voice-to-Digital-to-Packet Transmission ·
2 –
Back To Basics – Cabling and Electrical ·
3 –
Transmission Concepts – DSL, T-1/E-1, ISDN-PRI, SIP Trunking, GIG-E ·
4 –
Optical Fiber & Bandwidth ·
5 –
Integrated Access Services – Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation – BOD-Bandwidth
On Demand ·
6 –
Introduction to IP-Internet Protocol and VoIP-SIP · 7 – TCP/IP and other Protocols and Layers – RTP, RTCP, SDP, SOAP, SALT
- Call processing with
Route, Image, DHCP, DNS, Image, Configuration servers ·
8 –
Hardware – Routers, Switches – MAC-Media Access Control,
WiFi-VLANS-VPNS ·
9 –
Protocols “Rules of the Road” – H.228, H.323, MGCP, SIP, and
Desktop “Softphones,” “Toolbars” and other end points (desksets) ·
10 – IP-PBX and Hosted VoIP/SIP –
Integrated/Unified/Homogenized B.
Top-10 Critical Technologies to SIP 1 –
IP protocol, IP networking and a VPN 2 - The
difference between IAS-Integrated Access Service versus Converged Access
Service -
Enhanced IAS with MPPP-Multi-link Point-to-Point Protocol, PPP Multilink
Protocol (MP), L2TP-Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol 3 –
SIP-Session Initiation Protocol Trunking 4 –
Justification for an IP PBX – options and approaches 5 –
Technical difference between IAS-Integrated Access Service, Hosted and
Managed VoIP
- Call
processing with Route, Image, DHCP, DNS, Configuration servers -
Media Gateways replace PBXs - the following
tutorials are some examples of customer applications of MG-Media
Gateways:
-
Connection of IP-PBX to PSTN - SC-Session Controllers or SBC-Session Border Controllers are access devices operate at Layer 5 Session Layer, where as routers operate at Layer 3 Network. Some of the key SBC/SC functions are: - Secure network peering - private and public to enhance performance - Topology hiding - using various types of inter-AS-Autonomous System features as well as separating media (voice) and hide signaling (IP addresses) and data streams (traffic) - Border call routing - routing at AS level rather than with interior protocols - Interoperability - access/restrict to reduce voice spam - QoS & Call Admission Control - load/jitter correction - Billing systems interoperability - reduce billing errors - NAT-Network Address Translation - routing for maximum performance - CALEA-Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act - Compatibility with billing - Dialect conversion - Protocol conversion - Codec conversion - Firewall restrictions - Wholesale and Transit peering 6
– “Open Source” PBX options 7
– QoS-Quality of Service importance - how to measure it and fix it 8
– Softphones – Where
they make sense - user benefits 9
- The difference
between IPT-Internet Protocol Telephony and VoIP - Cisco, Broadsoft,
Sylantro and other platforms 10
- Unified Communications –
Mobility Applications
C. Top-10 Steps to a Successful SIP Implementation 1 - User Needs Assessment 2 - Network Assessment 3 - Systems Upgrade - Indepth POE-Power Over Ethernet & Comprehensive
Disaster Planning Tutorial 4 - Pre–Installation Planning 5 - Data Systems Integration - VLANs, VoWLANS,
Planning for WiFi, WiFi and IP Wireless "Roaming," WiFi
Security and more 6 - Installation and Cutover 7 - Managing
Change - Training 8 - Ongoing Use and Expectations 9 - Billing 10 - Managed Services - TCO-total cost of ownership,
monitoring, remote support, training, business development and others
& Future Applications
D. Diagnosing & Tools for Troubleshooting SIP Networks 1 - Problems: - Delay 2 - Testing for Problems - RTCP-XR-MRB-eXtended Reports -
Metrics Report Block 3 - More than 30 Problems and Common Solutions - like "CarTalk" bring your problems to "Nettalk" 4 – Best Practices - review of concepts such as Resiliency & Reliability – QoS in VoIP-SIP 5 – Vendors of Technical Solutions for VoIP Network Management 6 -
Conclusions and the Bottom Line E. SIP Essentials - SIP Introduction and Overview -
SIP Definition – IETF (RFC-3261) and Manufacturers
- CPL-Call Processing Language
- AOR-Address Of Record – q-values
- Location Service - DNS-Domain Name Service
- CPL-Call Processing Language
- B2BUA-Back-2-Back User Agent -
SIP-SS7-Signaling
System 7 call processing including – IAM-Initial Address Message,
Routing label, CIC-Circuit Identification Code and Message Type Code.
Examples of Message Type Codes include: Called Number, Calling Number,
DPC-Destination Point Code, OPC-Origination Point Code, SS7-ISUP
ACM-Address Complete Message, ANM-ANswer Message, CPG-Call ProGress
Message, COT-COTinuity Message, SUS-SUSpend Message, RES-RESume Message,
FOT-FOrward message Transfer, INR-INformation Request message, INF-INFormation
Message, RELease and other messages. -
SIP – Applications Layer 7 Protocol – Peer-to-Peer protocol -
SIP – Before and After -
SIP and Hosted – Better or Worse or Both -
SIP Signaling – Introduction, URI-Uniform Resource -
SIP & SBC-Session Border Controllers, servers, gateways, -
SIP with and without IADs-Integrated Access Devices -
SIP and SIP Phones, Softphones, Mobility, - SIP
Signaling Basics – Inbound/Outbound calling -
SIP Trunking –
Incremental “Slope” Growth -
CODECS-COmpression-DECompression signal processors – issues and
answers F. SIP Trunk Replacement & Disaster Planning -
SIP & Open Standards -
SIP and Trunk Replacement – same or different thing -
SIP and Proxy ARP-Address Resolution Protocol -
SIP and HSRP-Hot Standby Routing Protocol -
SIP and MPLS-Multi-Protocol Label Switching – COS and QoS -
SIP QoS – oxymoron or critical concept -
SIP on-net and off-net issues – overflow call processing -
SIP TCO-Total Cost of Ownership – Top-10 Benefits G. SIP Technology - Indepth -
SIP – OSI-Open Systems Interconnection - "If you do not
know where you are going, what difference does it make which path you
take".....Cheshire Cat (Alice in Wonderland) -
SIP “Methods” – Writing call processing as easy as email
– invite, ACK, bye, etc. -
SIP Signaling “commands” – 1xx-6xx -
SIP Inbound and Outbound call processing - SDP-Session Description Protocol - headers, Via, Max-Forwards, To:, URL-Uniform Resource Locator, URI-Uniform Resource Identifier, call-ID, Cseq, Contact, Content-Type, Content-Length, Security and others -
Session Description Protocol Security Descriptions (SDES) -
SIP Features - Forks, SIP Proxy, Redirect, Presence, Forking –
parallel-sequential-mixed, loops, spirals -
SIP Network devices - UA-User Agent, UAC-User Agent Client, UAS-User
Agent Server -
Proxy Server, Redirect Server, Registrar Server,
B2BUA-Back-to-Back User Agent -
SRTP-Secure Real-time Transport Protocol (RFC-3711)
-
Authentication Tag and the Master Key Identifier
- Encryption H. SIP Security – “Best Practices” – Reality Check
-
SIP Security “Best Practices” – overview - SIP
Firewalls and Security – SPIT-SPam over Internet Telephony, DOS-Denial
Of Service, VOMIT-Voice Over Misconfigured Internet Telephony and other
emerging problems -
SIP Security and “Access Policy” – Stateful IP Filtering
and Inspection, Static and Stateless IP Filters, TLS-Transport Layer
Security, NAT-Network Address Translation, Persistent connection,
Multi-homed hosts, etc. -
SIP and MIM-Man-In-the-Middle attacks – Understanding wireline
and WiFi wireless attacks -
Telephone Numbers
– North American Numbering Plan and International ENUM-E.164 I. SIP Security Architectures – Building Blocks
-
SIP Security
Architectures – eight different VoIP configurations evaluating
SIP-Aware Firewalls and other security options
-
- Type 1
– Dedicated IP Pipe for VoIP
- Type 2 – Merged MPLS-Pipe with LER Tagging VoIP
- Type 3 – Merged IP pipe with SIP-Aware Firewall (SAFW)
- Type 4 – Separate IP Pipe for VoIP with Existing Non-SIP
Firewall and SIP-Aware Firewall (SOFW)
- Type 5 – Merged IP Pipe with Incumbent Non-SIP-aware
Firewall, No DMZ Port and SIP-aware Firewall (SAFW)
- Type 6 – Looks like Type 5 but Merged IP Pipe with Incumbent
Non-SIP-aware Firewall, No DMZ Port and SIP-aware Firewall
- Type 7 – Merged IP Pipe with Incumbent Non-SIP-aware Firewall
with a
- Type 8 – Merged
IP Pipe with Incumbent Non-SIP-aware Firewall -
Other approaches to SIP Security - Proxy/Gateway Inside the
Firewall, Proxy/Gateway in Co-Edge Mode and Proxy/Gateway Outside the
Firewall, how Firewalls add time delays to TCP/IP - 50-Point Comprehensive SIP Security Checklist - more than 50 different security concepts to review and include in the implementation and ongoing network management program - SIP Security-Privacy Lifecycle Management - key planning for capturing, storage, users, and disposition (archiving/destruction J. SIP Class of Service & Quality of Service
-
SIP COS-Class Of Service and QoS-Quality of Service – ethernet
meets “smart” IP -
Managing “real-time” voice with RTCP-Real-Time Control
Protocol – MRB-Metrics Report Blocks -
Inside MRB – what’s what with all the info K. SIP Applications and Future Outlook -
SIP Applications
– IM-Instant Messaging call screening
- SIP Presence Communicated by IM-Instant Messaging
- Click-to-call and others -
SIP for Call Centers – calling options and pricing benefits - Event Notification
- Ondemand Conferencing -
Integration of additional "third-party" developed
SIP-enhanced services provides additional business and enterprise
justification for SIP trunking. -
UDDI-Universal Description, Discovery and Integration uses
standards-based services such as XML, HTTP, SOAP, TCP/IP (define above)
uniform service description and service discovery protocol. Discovery
services provide a consistent publishing interface and allow
programmatic discovery (registration) of services.
Description services provide the means for internet registration
- to be found but not advertisement or placement on search engine
listings. UDDI
file structures are designed using a
"publish-once-read-by-many" concept.
That is, web site URL-Uniform Resource Locator can be designed
using UDDI standard file structures which can be published to the UDDI
server network. The UDDI
network can be accessed (discovered) by search engines, customers and
other list builders in a standard published (register) format.
UDDI Registries and protocol servers with: -
White Pages - Names, Address, Contact and Vcard information -
Yellow Pages - Industry categorizations and taxonomies -
Green Pages - Technical information including internal URL file
discovery structures -
UDDI is also designed to replace the robot.txt search engine web
site document structure concept. Here are some of the web site
description-discovery-registry information retrieved by search engine
spiders/bots and other retrieval programs. -
Voice-driven yellow pages - SALT-Speech Applications Language
Tags adds voice commands to web applications.
SALT is an extended set of markup (meta) tags based on
XML-eXtensible Markup Language though compatible with HTML-Hyper-Text
Markup Language and others. -
SIP – exciting new applications -
SIP Total
Tutorial with Future Outlook – IMS-IP Multi-media Systems – content
servers, wireless integration, media gateways, etc. Online OCS-Office Communications Server Fundamentals
of OCS Course Concept The fee for this course is $499 per person with discounts for five or more and 50 or more (flat-rate) students. That is, if you have need to train 10 or more students (staff, channel partners, etc.), the flat-rate option is extremely cost effective. In addition, with a one-year contract the courseware can be installed on your servers for tracking, logging and other marketing purposes. This
course is not for the technical repair or programming of
vendor-specific equipment. It
is a business strategy course that includes sales, marketing,
technical issues and critical success issues needed to understand SIP
and OCS technology. Like
with life, there is not a consistent “look and feel” of the
content. Designing and
animating requires an enormous amount of work and sometimes either
font size or some other graphic factors are compromised to get the job
done. There
are NO refunds. However,
we hope you like the enormous effort that went into building this
innovative new approach to learning as this course is being constantly
updated. Your feedback
during and after class is appreciated and will be incorporated into
subsequent versions. If you need a "slice" of the course before you buy, here are two examples of 300+ other Flash-animated slides in this course. VoIP-101 - How It Works - non-technical explanation: http://www.techtionary.com/ocs/voip101 OCS Configurations http://www.techtionary.com/ocs/example In addition, you can also see more OCS tutorials on the following blog: http://blog.tmcnet.com/cross-talk/ SIP & Microsoft OCS-Office Communications Server with Virtual Online
Demonstration Virtual Lab This is the online (e-learning) version of the executive and operational guide to SIP-Session Initiation Protocol & Microsoft OCS-Office Communications Server/Communicator. These are the exact slides presented in the classroom version but without the instructor. The slides are pretty explanatory and interaction is available via email. In addition, more than 30 multi-media audio (voiceover) tutorials are provided. However, as we all know, online learning is like buying a book, you the reader have to push yourself through the book. This course is designed to help enterprise technical-executive managers, channel partners and others better understand SIP-Session Initiation Protocol and Microsoft’s OCS-Office Communications Server. There is more than a year of research, interviews, discussions, meetings and presentations to channel partners, providers, manufacturer's and other interested parties in the SIP-VoIP industry. As part of the online presentations, a “virtual OCS” lab/demonstration will be included. The purpose of the virtual demonstration is to give attendees a “test drive” of OCS and be able to ask implementation and configuration questions. The lab is in the R&D stage of development and may change without notice. This
is not a "hand-on" lab but a online demonstration. Course
Overview Who
Should Attend: - This onsite and online course is designed for enterprise
executive and technical managers, channel partners, VAR-Value-Added
Resellers, SI-Systems Integrators, telephone interconnect, agents,
master agents and consultants. In
addition, this course will benefit corporate technical, staff
marketing, training business development, sales, channel managers,
operations, engineering, support and other corporate managers for SIP-VoIP
providers, carriers and manufacturers.
What
You Will Learn: ·
Explore Microsoft’s OCS-Office Communications Server
features, concepts, call flows, configurations and other issues for
evaluation and implementation. ·
Review the fundamentals of IP-Internet
Protocol and platforms required for high performance
SIP-Session Initiation Protocol, IT-Internet Telephony or VoIP-Voice
over Internet Protocol systems. This
includes soft switches, gateways, routers, services and other critical
components. ·
Explore business applications and
opportunities. Review what
customers are buying today and why they are buying.
In addition, emerging “killer applications” will be
explained in depth. ·
Quickly grasp complex subjects such as
H.323, MGCP-Media Gateway Control Protocol and SIP.
As SIP-Session Initiation Protocol emerges are the key VoIP
communications protocol, discover how this technology will impact all
voice communications systems from key, PBX-Private Branch eXchange,
IP-Internet Protocol-PBX, hosted, managed and other systems. ·
Understand basic and advanced
SIP-VoIP concepts features. From
hosted, managed, IAS-Integrated Access Service, and IP-PBX, quickly
understands “what’s-what” for different customer applications
and business models. ·
Probe the issues behind Integrated and
Converged Access. Understand
when and why organizations need a converged access solution. ·
Learn why “network assessment” is
critical to any SIP-VoIP implementation and why this step cannot be
overlooked. ·
Address the issue of QoS-Quality of
Service by overcoming jitter, echo, noise and other network problems.
Review the role of RTCP-Realtime Transport Control Protocol and
other tools to monitor and maintain high performance VoIP networks. ·
Understand the functions of the
new communications "ribbon" or “toolbar.”
See how the benefits of “unified communications” as they
improve business operations. ·
Assess the Top-10 issues why SIP trunking
and hosted VoIP is more than “dial-tone,” and how it can represent
change in the business and business model of even the smallest
enterprises. Discuss and
explore new ways to improve fundamental business processes. ·
Explore how a SIP-VoIP call is processed
and review potential security attacks.
Discover how SPIT-Spam over Internet Telephony, VOMIT-Voice
Over Misconfigured Internet Telephony, DOS-Denial Of Service and other
terrorist attacks can target not just data, but voice packets. ·
Review SIP and SIP Trunking and all the
implications and applications from TCO-Total Cost of Ownership to QoS-Quality
of Service. SIP Trunking
is the most profound new form of telecommunications since POTS-Plain
Old Telephone Service. This course is being constantly updated, please check for specific topics. Course Outline NOTE:
Since this is an online course "Day 1, 2, etc." are
guidelines. Students may quickly grasp the concepts and complete
the entire course in as little as one day. Course
Outline Day 1 Fundamental
Network and IP Technologies – the IP in SIP ·
1 –
Voice-to-Digital-to-Packet Transmission ·
2 –
Back To Basics – Cabling and Electrical ·
3 –
Transmission Concepts – DSL, T-1/E-1, ISDN-PRI, SIP Trunking, GIG-E ·
4 –
Optical Fiber & Bandwidth ·
5 –
Integrated Access Services – Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation – BOD-Bandwidth
On Demand ·
6 –
Introduction to IP-Internet Protocol and VoIP-SIP · 7 – TCP/IP and other Protocols and Layers – RTP, RTCP, SDP, SOAP, SALT - Call
processing with Route, Image, DHCP, DNS, Image, Configuration servers ·
8 –
Hardware – Routers, Switches – MAC-Media Access Control,
WiFi-VLANS-VPNS ·
9 –
Protocols “Rules of the Road” – H.228, H.323, MGCP, SIP, and
Desktop “Softphones,” “Toolbars” and other end points (desksets) ·
10 – IP-PBX and Hosted VoIP/SIP –
Integrated/Unified/Homogenized SIP Essentials - SIP Introduction and Overview ·
SIP Definition – IETF (RFC-3261) and
Manufacturers ·
CPL-Call Processing Language ·
AOR-Address Of Record – q-values ·
Location Service - DNS-Domain Name Service ·
CPL-Call Processing Language ·
Applications Layer 7 Protocol – Peer-to-Peer
protocol ·
SIP – Before and After ·
SIP and Hosted – Better or Worse or Both ·
SIP Signaling – Introduction, URI-Uniform
Resource ·
SIP & SBC-Session Border Controllers,
servers, gateways, ·
SIP with and without IADs-Integrated Access
Devices ·
SIP and SIP Phones, Softphones, Mobility, ·
SIP
Signaling Basics – Inbound/Outbound calling ·
SIP
Trunking – Incremental “Slope” Growth ·
CODECS-COmpression-DECompression
signal processors – issues and answers Lab
1 – Planning for OCS ·
Pre-installation
planning – “what server does what” ·
Installing
and configuring OCS ·
Planning
the site – cabling to number portability ·
Integration
or “exhumation” of existing systems ·
Prepare
AD-Active Directory and AD Authentication Credentials Day
2 SIP Trunk Replacement & Disaster Planning ·
Open
Standards ·
SIP and
Trunk Replacement – same or different thing ·
SIP and
Proxy ARP-Address Resolution Protocol ·
SIP and
HSRP-Hot Standby Routing Protocol ·
MPLS-Multi-Protocol
Label Switching – COS and QoS ·
SIP QoS
– oxymoron or critical concept ·
SIP
on-net and off-net issues – overflow call processing ·
SIP TCO-Total
Cost of Ownership – Top-10 Benefits D. SIP Technology - Indepth -
SIP – OSI-Open Systems Interconnection - "If you do not
know where you are going, what difference does it make which path you
take".....Cheshire Cat (Alice in Wonderland) -
SIP “Methods” – Writing call processing as easy as email
– invite, ACK, bye, etc. -
SIP Signaling “commands” – 1xx-6xx -
SIP Inbound and Outbound call processing - SDP-Session Description Protocol - headers, Via, Max-Forwards, To:, URL-Uniform Resource Locator, URI-Uniform Resource Identifier, call-ID, Cseq, Contact, Content-Type, Content-Length, Security and others -
Session Description Protocol Security Descriptions (SDES) -
SIP Features - Forks, SIP Proxy, Redirect, Presence, Forking
– parallel-sequential-mixed, loops, spirals -
SIP Network devices - UA-User Agent, UAC-User Agent Client, UAS-User
Agent Server
Proxy Server, Redirect Server, Registrar Server,
B2BUA-Back-to-Back User Agent -
SRTP-Secure Real-time Transport Protocol (RFC-3711)
-
Authentication Tag and the Master Key Identifier
- Encryption Lab
2 – Initial Configuration of OCS ·
Prepare
Global Catalog Server ·
DNS-Domain
Name Services ·
Review
Security Services Day
3 SIP Security – “Best Practices” – Reality Check
·
SIP
Security “Best Practices” – overview ·
SRTP-Secure
Real-time Transport Protocol (RFC-3711) ·
Authentication
Tag and the Master Key Identifier ·
Encryption
– Public and Private Keys ·
SIP
Firewalls and Security – SPIT-SPam over Internet Telephony,
DOS-Denial Of Service, VOMIT-Voice Over Misconfigured Internet
Telephony and other emerging problems ·
SIP
Security and “Access Policy” – Stateful IP Filtering and
Inspection, Static and Stateless IP Filters, TLS-Transport Layer
Security, NAT-Network Address Translation, Persistent connection,
Multi-homed hosts, etc. ·
SIP and
MIM-Man-In-the-Middle attacks – Understanding wireline and WiFi
wireless attacks ·
Telephone
Numbers – North American Numbering Plan and International ENUM-E.164 SIP Class of Service & Quality of Service
·
SIP
COS-Class Of Service and QoS-Quality of Service – ethernet meets
“smart” IP ·
MPLS-Multi-Protocol
Label Switching – Layer 3 - QoS ·
Managing
“real-time” voice with RTCP-Real-Time Control Protocol – MRB-Metrics
Report Blocks ·
Inside
MRB – what’s what with all the info SIP Security Architectures – Building Blocks
·
SIP
Security Architectures – eight different VoIP configurations
evaluating SIP-Aware Firewalls and other security options
- ·
Type 1
– Dedicated IP Pipe for VoIP ·
Type 2
– Merged MPLS-Pipe with LER Tagging VoIP ·
Type 3
– Merged IP pipe with SIP-Aware Firewall (SAFW) ·
Type 4
– Separate IP Pipe for VoIP with Existing Non-SIP Firewall and
SIP-Aware Firewall (SOFW) ·
Type 5
– Merged IP Pipe with Incumbent Non-SIP-aware Firewall, No DMZ Port
and SIP-aware Firewall (SAFW) ·
Type 6
– Looks like Type 5 but Merged IP Pipe with Incumbent Non-SIP-aware
Firewall, No DMZ Port and SIP-aware Firewall ·
Type 7
– Merged IP Pipe with Incumbent Non-SIP-aware Firewall with a ·
Type 8
– Merged IP Pipe with Incumbent Non-SIP-aware Firewall · Other approaches to SIP Security - Proxy/Gateway Inside the Firewall, Proxy/Gateway in Co-Edge Mode and Proxy/Gateway Outside the Firewall -
50-Point
Comprehensive SIP Security Checklist - more than 50 different security
concepts to review and include in the implementation and ongoing
network management program Top-10 Critical Technologies to SIP 1 –
IP protocol, IP networking and a VPN 2 - The
difference between IAS-Integrated Access Service versus Converged
Access Service -
Enhanced IAS with MPPP-Multi-link Point-to-Point Protocol, PPP
Multilink Protocol (MP), L2TP-Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol 3 –
SIP-Session Initiation Protocol Trunking 4 –
Justification for an IP PBX – options and approaches 5 –
Technical difference between IAS-Integrated Access Service, Hosted and
Managed VoIP
- Call
processing with Route, Image, DHCP, DNS, Configuration servers -
Media Gateways replace PBXs - the following
tutorials are some examples of customer applications of MG-Media
Gateways:
-
Connection of IP-PBX to PSTN - SC-Session Controllers or SBC-Session Border Controllers are access devices operate at Layer 5 Session Layer, where as routers operate at Layer 3 Network. Some of the key SBC/SC functions are: - Secure network peering - private and public to enhance performance - Topology hiding - using various types of inter-AS-Autonomous System features as well as separating media (voice) and hide signaling (IP addresses) and data streams (traffic) - Border call routing - routing at AS level rather than with interior protocols - Interoperability - access/restrict to reduce voice spam - QoS & Call Admission Control - load/jitter correction - Billing systems interoperability - reduce billing errors - NAT-Network Address Translation - routing for maximum performance - CALEA-Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act - Compatibility with billing - Dialect conversion - Protocol conversion - Codec conversion - Firewall restrictions - Wholesale and Transit peering 6
– “Open Source” PBX options 7
– QoS-Quality of Service importance - how to measure it and fix it 8
– Softphones – Where
they make sense - user benefits 9
- The difference
between IPT-Internet Protocol Telephony and VoIP - Cisco, Broadsoft,
Sylantro and other platforms 10
- Unified Communications
– Mobility Applications
C. Top-10 Steps to a Successful SIP Implementation 1 - User Needs Assessment 2 - Network Assessment 3 - Systems Upgrade - Indepth POE-Power Over Ethernet & Comprehensive
Disaster Planning Tutorial 4 - Pre–Installation Planning 5 - Data Systems Integration - VLANs, VoWLANS,
Planning for WiFi, WiFi and IP Wireless "Roaming," WiFi
Security and more 6 - Installation and Cutover 7 - Managing
Change - Training 8 - Ongoing Use and Expectations 9 - Billing 10 - Managed Services - TCO-total cost of ownership,
monitoring, remote support, training, business development and others
& Future Applications
OCS – Special Tutorial Here
are just some of the terms used in Microsoft OCS-Office Communications
Server. Each of these terms and others are explained in this OCS
Special Edition: ·
Architecture
– Front End, AD-Active Directory, Conferencing, Perimeter and
Applications Servers ·
Co-existence
·
UC-Unified
Communications ·
PBX Integration Initiative – UC-Compatible,
Non-UC-compatible ·
Mediation
Server – Forking ·
SIP –
Microsoft SIP “Standard” – Inbound/Outbound Calls, OnHold,
Making a Call Via a PBX, Answering a Call Via a PBX, Call Forwarding
– Always, DND-Do Not Disturb, Call Transfer, 3-Way Conferencing ·
SIP-to-PBX ·
SIP-to-PSTN ·
E.164 ·
RNL-Reverse
Number Lookup ·
RCC-Remote
Control Gateway ·
SQL
Server ·
LDAP
and sLDAP-Lightweight Directory Access Protocol ·
Mediation
Server – In/Outbound calling ·
Multimedia
Conferences ·
GRUU-Global
Routable UA-user agent URI-Uniform Resource Locator ·
Information
and Content Exchange (ICE) ·
MTLS-Mutual
Transport Layer Security ·
SRTP-Secure
Realtime Transport Protocol ·
MIME-Multipart
Internet Mail Extension ·
Normalized
– Canonical Number ·
SIP
“Invite” ·
Vmail
to Email ·
TCP-Transmission Control Protocol versus
UDP-User Datagram Protocol ·
RTA-Real ·
Siren CODEC ·
MG-MGW-Media
Gateways – Basic, Collocated and Advanced ·
CTI-Computer
Telephony Integration ·
Presence ·
IM-Instant
Messaging ·
Federation
IM ·
DNS-Domain
Name Service ·
Fully
Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) ·
DNS
Service Location (SRV) resource record – Manual, Automatic
·
Bandwidth
Analysis ·
Load
Balancing ·
IP
Subnets ·
SNAT-Source
Network Address Translation ·
DNAT-Destination
NAT ·
Port
Addresses ·
SAN-Storage
Area Network ·
Client
Software and Installation ·
Security
Policy ·
Active
Directory Credentials ·
SSH-Secure
Shell ·
Group
Security Policies ·
Web
Server Certificates ·
Firewalls ·
Antigen ·
Microsoft
Exchange Server 2007 ·
Microsoft
Office Live Meeting 2007 ·
Microsoft
Office ·
Microsoft
Office Web Communicator 2007 ·
Microsoft
Systems Management Server (SMS) Day
4 OCS – Special Tutorial ·
SMB-Server
Message Blocks ·
Traversal
Using Relay NAT (TURN) ·
STUN-Simple
Transversal of UDP through NAT ·
Administrative
“Snap-In” Tools ·
Microsoft
Management Console (MMC) ·
GPO-Group
Policy Object ·
CDR-Call
Detail Records ·
Phone
Usage Records ·
Forests
and Schema
– 1-Way, 2-Way, Root Domain, ·
Active
Directory ·
SQL-Structured
Query Language ·
CSF-Connected
Services Framework ·
Enterprise
Edition configuration ·
Enterprise
Edition Consolidated configuration ·
Enterprise
Edition Expanded configuration ·
Internet
Information Services (IIS) ·
·
On-Premise
Audio/Video Conferencing Edge Server ·
On-Premise
Audio/Video Conferencing Server ·
Speech
Server ·
Web
Conferencing Edge Server ·
Single,
Multi-Location and Global Deployments Top-10 Steps to a Successful SIP Implementation ·
1 –
User Needs Assessment ·
2 –
Network Assessment ·
3 –
Systems Upgrade – Indepth POE-Power Over Ethernet &
Comprehensive Disaster Planning Tutorial ·
4 –
Pre-Installation Planning ·
5 –
Data Systems Integration – VLANs, VoWLANs, Voice over WiFi, IP
Wireless “Roaming,” WiFi Security ·
6 –
Installation and Cutover ·
7 –
Managing Change – Training ·
8 –
Ongoing Use and Expectations ·
9 –
Billing ·
10 –
Managed Services – Data Backup, Monitoring, Remote Support, Training
and Future Applications Lab
4 – Administrative Configuration of OCS ·
Administrative
Tools "Snap-in" ·
Microsoft
Management Console (MMC) ·
Call
Detail Records ·
Phone
Management and Usage ·
IM-Instant Messaging, Chat, Chatrooms, etc. ·
IM -
Federation to Yahoo, AOL, MSN, Mindalign ·
Saving
of IM conversations for compliance Day
5 Diagnosing & Tools for Troubleshooting SIP Networks 1 - Problems: - Delay - Source/Waveform CODECS - E-model,
R-model, MOS-Mean Opinion Score, G.711 and G.729 Asynchronous
Transcoding 2 - Testing for Problems - Metrics Report Block Block,
RTCP-XR-Realtime Transport Protocol eXtended Reports, STRP-Secure
Realtime Transport Protocol, Authentication, MD5-Message Digest 5
“hash” coding, MKI-Master Key Identifier, SSH-Secure SHell,
Public-Private keys 3 - More than 30 Problems and Common Solutions - like "CarTalk" bring your problems to "Netttalk" 4 – Best Practices - review of concepts such as Resiliency & Reliability – QoS in VoIP-SIP 5 – Vendors of Technical Solutions for VoIP Network Management 6 -
Conclusions and the Bottom Line SIP Applications and Future Outlook ·
SIP
Applications – IM-Instant Messaging, Presence, Event Notification,
Ondemand Conferencing, Click-to-call, ·
SIP for
Call Centers – calling options and pricing benefits ·
SIP –
exciting new applications ·
UDDI is
also designed to replace the robot.txt search engine web site document
structure concept. Here are some of the web site
description-discovery-registry information retrieved by search engine
spiders/bots and other retrieval programs. ·
Voice-driven
yellow pages - SALT-Speech Applications Language Tags adds voice
commands to web applications. SALT
is an extended set of markup (meta) tags based on XML-eXtensible
Markup Language though compatible with HTML-Hyper-Text Markup Language
and others. ·
SIP
Total Tutorial with Future Outlook – IMS-IP Multi-media Systems –
content servers, wireless integration, media gateways, etc. Lab
5 – Troubleshooting and Integration of OCS · Planning for OCS ·
Troubleshooting ·
Trunking
– bandwidth, delay, echo ·
Telephone
deskset issues ·
IP
routing check ·
PBX
interoperability ·
Third-party
integration – open discussion ·
LCS-Live
Communications Server and OCS coexistence Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. NDP-Network
Design Professional Certificate Advanced
Enterprise Manager, Professional Manager and Channel Partner Course ~16 hours online. Who
Should Attend: - This online course is designed as an advanced course for enterprise executive and technical managers,
channel partners, VAR-Value-Added Resellers, SI-Systems Integrators,
telephone interconnect, agents, master agents and consultants.
In addition, this course will benefit corporate technical, staff
marketing, training business development, sales, public relations and
marcom staff, channel managers, operations, engineering, support and other
corporate managers for software companies, providers, carriers and
hardware manufacturers.
What
You Will Learn: ·
Review the fundamentals of routing versus routed protocols. ·
Explore the complexities and need for sub-net masking. ·
Quickly grasp complex subjects such as multi-casting, anycasting, and the need
for content distribution networks and what protocols are critical to their
success. ·
Understand basic and advanced TCP/IP concepts features including network routing,
security and content distribution. ·
Probe the issues behind various types of security such as keylogging, cookies,
Trojan Horses, spyware, adware, malware and others. · Understand
the role of various key server functions such as DNCP-Dynamic Host
Configuration Protocol, DNS-Domain Name Service and others.
·
Address the issue of business security, hackers, disaster planning and corporate
resilience. · Understand
indepth the functions of the OSI-Open Systems Interconnection model and how each
layer provides critical and uniquely important functions. ·
Assess the emergence of UML-Uniform Modeling Language and how new applications
are built and managed using this and others protocols such as XSLT-eXtensible
Stylesheet Language Transformations, CSS-Content Style
Sheets, RSS-Really Simple Syndication and others are changing the
communications landscape. ·
Explore
innovative emerging security threats and attacks.
Discover how SPIT, VOMIT, DOS and other terrorist attacks can
target not just data, but voice packets. ·
Review
key elements in content distribution “trees.” Detailed
Course Outline A – Network Access -
Circuit and packet switching -
Analog business lines -
Business trunks -
SONET-Synchronous Optical NETworks -
PBX-Private Branch eXchange -
TDM-Time Division Multiplexing -
T-1 or ISDN-PRI multiplexer -
DACS-Digital Access Crossconnect System -
2-wire and 4-wire circuits -
Framing Bits – Super Frames -
T-1, T1 or DS1 and T-3 transmission -
ISDN-Integrated Services Digital Network – BRI-Basic
Rate and PRI-Primary Rate Interface -
E. protocols on ISDN on an existing telephone
network -
-
Q. protocols pertaining to switching and
signaling - Q.921/Q.931 -
LAPD-Link Access
Protocol D-Data/Delta – signaling -
LAPB-Link Access Protocol B-Bearer channel -
voice/data/content -
TA-Terminal Adapter -
NT1-Network Termination type 1 -
NT-2-Network Termination type 2 -
TE1-Terminating Endpoint device type 1 -
DDN-Dial on Demand Networking -
TE-2-Terminal Endpoint device type-2 -
S/T line coding -
Bipolar violation -
2B1Q-2 Binary 1 Quanternary -
International standards for ISDN – OSI layers -
ABM-Asynchronous Balanced Mode -
ISDN wiring practices -
Encapsulation types used with ISDN for data
routing -
PAP-Password Authentication Protocol -
CHAP-Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol -
Integrated/converged access -
Multi-Link Point-to-Point Protocol (MLPPP) -
Multi-link Frame Relay (MFR) protocols -
Phantom routers -
HSRP-Hot Standby Routing Protocol -
Proxy ARP-Address Resolution Protocol -
MPLS-Multi-Protocol Label Switching with Frame
Relay called Pseudo-Wire Emulation. -
PWE3-PPVNP-Provider Provisioned Virtual Private
Network -
Pushing, Swapping and Popping MPLS packets -
LER-Label Edge Router -
LVC-Label Virtual Channel -
PON-Passive Optical Network, APON, EPON, BPON-Broadband
PON, WPON-Wavelength division multiplexing, CPON-Code division
multiplexing PON, GPON-Gigabit PON -
ONU-Optical Network Units -
Metro-Ethernet - EFM-Ethernet in the First Mile -
OLT-Optical Line Terminal -
ONU-Optical Network Unit -
MVNO-Mobile Virtual Network Operator -
Wireless IAPP-Inter-Access Point Protocol -
MIP -
MN-Mobility Neighborhood -
MN-Mobile Node -
MP-Mobility Pattern -
CC-Current Cell -
NC-Neighboring Cell -
RN-Routing Neighborhood -
MIP-Mobile IP -
802.11 “handovers” to Layer 3 -
TMM-Tentative Mobility Matrix -
RNI-Router Network Index -
MNV-Mobile Network Vector -
RNV-Router Neighborhood Vector -
CAT-Coverage Area Tuples -
FDD-Frequency Division Duplex. -
Passband (pass bandwidth) Filters -
Multi-path -
Antenna Diversity -
Transverter -
Linear Polarization and E-Electric field -
Yagi performance gain & Directors -
Antenna Power Gain - dBi-decibels isotropic -
Rogue AP-Access Points -
War Drivers -
The remainder of this section will focus on
antenna technology. -
-
Aggregation Layer -
Front End Layer -
Application Layer -
Back End Layer -
Storage Layer -
Metro Transport -
CAT1-6E wiring options -
Wireless options -
Inline power – power injectors -
Riser/conduit -
Blocks and RJ-Registered Jacks B. Network Routing -
Routing Review -
802.lAB Link Layer Discovery Protocol -
LLDP MIB-Management Information dataBase -
MAC-Media Access Control address -
DHCP-Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol -
PMTUD-Packet Maximum Transmission Unit Discovery -
MTU-Maximum Transmission Unit -
MSS-Maximum Segment Size -
ICMP-Internet Control Message Protocol messages -
Tunneling -
Routing Concepts -
URL-Uniform Resource Locator -
DNS-Domain Name Service – Address Resolution -
Address or A-Record -
CNAME-Canonical Name Records -
MX-Mail eXchange Records -
PTR-PoinTer Records -
Authoritative Name Server -
SOA-Start Of Authority Records -
Iterative Searching -
Recursive Searching -
Masking Addresses -
Wildcard Masks -
ACL-Access Control Lists in detail -
Filtering Logic -
Subnet Mask or VLSM-Variable Length Subnet Mask -
Slash Notation -
Extended ACL-Access Control Lists -
Standard ACL -
Named ACL -
Hierarchical IP Address Structure -
Route Summarization -
Advanced Routing -
ARP-Address Resolution Protocol -
ARP – ICMP hardening -
Source/flow Learning Hardening -
Periodic ARP check -
Valid Packet Attack Protection -
Port Scan Alerts -
MIM-Bridge Attack -
Passive Attack -
Broadcast Storm -
Broadcast Domain – flooding and forwarding -
Collision Domain -
Collision Detect -
"Back-off Window" -
IFS-InterFrame Spacing -
Contention Window -
Spanning Tree -
Store-Forward switching -
IP Sec Tunnel Mode -
IP Sec Transport Mode -
L2-VPN-Layer 2 (DataLink) Virtual Private Network -
MPLS-Multi-Protocol Label Switching -
MP-BGP-Multi-Protocol
Border Gateway Protocol -
SAD-Source Address
Destination -
IPsec/IP Sec-Internet Protocol Security -
Default MDT-Multicast Distribution Tree -
MSDP-Multicast Source Discovery Protocol -
PIM-Protocol Independent Multicasting SP-Sparse
Mode -
RP-Rendezvous Points or Shared Root -
SSM-Source Specific Multicast -
Bidirectional Tree -
MSDP-Multicast Source Discovery Protocol -
SA-Source Address -
AM-Active Messages -
IP Anycast -
Virtual IP -
IPv4-to-IPv6 -
GRP-Group Routing Protocol -
GMP-Group Membership Protocol -
SPT-Shortest Path Tree -
Mesh-First Tree Networks -
SRT-Source Rooted Trees -
SPT-Shortest Path Tree -
Directed Tree -
ST-Shared Tree -
SCT-Shared Center Tree -
DM-Dense Mode -
SP-Sparse Mode -
IGMP-Internet Group Management Protocol -
Autonomous System (AS) Multicasting -
RPF-Reverse Path Forwarding -
Benefits of VPN-Virtual Private Networks -
Comment on X.25 -
Routing Protocols -
EIGRP-Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol -
EIGRP and IS-IS-Intermediate
System-to-Intermediate System -
TLV-Type-Length-Values -
DUAL-Diffusing Update Algorithm -
Feasible Distance -
Feasible Successor -
Successors Distance to network (metrics) -
Metric -
Adjacency -
Feasible Distance -
External IP-TLV -
IGRP routing classes -
Tuple or Route Entries -
Router timers -
RIP-Routing Information Protocol -
Current Security Issues -
Key logging -
VoIP phone keypad trackers, -
Keyboard sniffers -
System monitors, loggers and tracker -
Wireline physical connector attacks -
Trojan Horses -
Sugar Cubes -
MD5-Message Digest 5 -
Hash algorithms -
Cookies -
Spyware -
Adware -
Malware -
GUID-Global Unique IDentifier -
Network Intrusion Systems
-
Location Poisoning or URL Poisoning C. Network Design -
Indepth tutorial on OSI-Open Systems Interconnection model indepth -
Layer 1 - Physical -
Layer 2 – Datalink -
Layer 3 – Network -
Layer 4 – Transport -
Layer 5 – Session -
Layer 6 – Presentation -
Layer 7 – Application -
Indepth on Building Wiring/Wireless systems -
Key elements in a Hierarchical Network - Access, Edge and Core.
-
Routing Protocols - Distance Vector and -
BGP - Border Gateway Protocol -
EGP - Exterior Gateway Protocol -
EIGRP - Enhance Interior Gateway Routing Protocol -
IGRP - Interior Gateway Routing Protocol -
-
ISO-IGRP - IGRP for mobile systems -
ODR - On Demand stub Router -
RIP (covered earlier) -
OSPF-Open Shortest Path First -
OSPF Message Types - -3 - Summary Entry,4 - Summary
Entry, 5 - Autonomous System Entry -
OSPF Area Types – Backbone, Standard, Stub,
Totally Stub -
OSPF Router Types - ASBR-Autonomous System
Boundary Router, ABR-Area Border Router, Backbone, Internal -
OSPF Metrics -
Route Summarization -
Adjacency database/table -
Topology database/table -
Route database/table - maintains "best
route" information -
Forests and Schema -
Domain (domain namespace) and OU-Organization
Unit a sub-division of a Domain -
Kerberos -
Root Domains - Contiguous (domain) Namespace,
Catchphrase -
Active Directory -
Group Policies -
DNS-Domain Name Service -
SAML-Security Assertions Markup Language -
Assertions - Authentication Assertion, Attribute
Assertion, An Authorization Assertion -
Server-side applications – ASP Net -
Middleware -
SOAP-Simple Open Access Protocol SANs-Storage
Area Networks -
Hardware or Software Snapshot -
COW-Copy-On-Write -
Scale-Up - Vertical Computing -
Scale-Out - Horizontal Computing -
Tier 1 - Front-End Appliance Servers -
Tier 2 - Application Servers -
Tier 3 - Database Servers -
Threads and Processes -
Synchronous data replication -
Asynchronous data replication -
Backup solutions - Front-end or Presentation
layer, Applications layer, Back-end layer - storage-to-storage recovery -
Fiber Channel protocol -
iFCP protocol -
FCIP-Fiber Channel Internet Protocol Advanced
Application Development -
UML-Unified Modeling Language -
CSS-Content Style Sheets -
XSLT-eXtensible Stylesheet Language
Transformations -
XSL-eXtensible Stylesheet Language -
XHTML-eXtensible HyperText Markup Language -
Frameset XHTM -
.NET & XML-eXtensible Markup Language Content
Distribution Networks - integrated and decoupled architectures -
Podcasting -
Blogs -
weblogs -
Pullcasting -
Sparse mode -
SALT-Speech
Applications Language Tags -
RSS-Really
Simple Syndication Wireless Technology
Manager Certificate A Manager's Guide to
Wireless Communications Technology Successful
Channel Partner Strategies for Getting-In & Staying-In the VoIP
Business ~16 hours online.
Who
Should Attend: - This online course is designed as an introductory course for
new-hires, new-to-job enterprise executive and technical managers, channel
partners, VAR-Value-Added Resellers, SI-Systems Integrators, telephone
interconnect, agents, master agents and consultants.
In addition, this course will benefit corporate technical, staff
marketing, training business development, sales, public relations and
marcom staff, channel managers, operations, engineering, support and other
corporate managers for software companies, providers, carriers and
hardware manufacturers.
What
You Will Learn: ·
Probe the issues behind wireless systems such as WiFi-Wireless Fidelity, WiMax
and 3GPP. ·
Understand
how key local area and wide area wireless networks
operate and how they are connected into multi-level mesh networks. ·
Address the issue of wireless business security, disaster planning and corporate
resilience. ·
Understand
the functions of the new wireless communications
“presence” for event notification, instant messaging, text-messaging. ·
Compare
and contrast various options in horizontal, vertical,
cross and oblique RF-Radio Frequency antenna propagation patterns.
·
Explore wireless business communications applications.
Review how enterprise and SMB-small-medium business are
implementing WiFi today and why. ·
Quickly grasp complex subjects such as RF-Radio Frequency antennas, OSI-Open
Systems Interconnection. As
SIP-Session Initiation Protocol emerges are the key VoIP communications
protocol, discover how this technology will impact all voice
communications systems from key, PBX, IP-PBX, hosted, managed and other
systems. ·
Explore
innovative emerging security threats and attacks.
Discover how MIM-Man-in-the-Middle, SPIT, VOMIT, DOS and other
terrorist attacks can target not just data, but voice packets. ·
Review the fundamentals of wireless technologies such as WiFi, Zigbee, RFID-Radio
Frequency Identification, IMS-IP Multi-media Subsystems and other
existing, converging and emerging technologies. ·
Understand basic and advanced WiFi security concepts features including network
routing, protection and content distribution.
·
Review future wireless options for voice, data, video and other emerging
wireless communications technologies such as “podnets” and how they
will impact business communications.
Detailed
Course Outline A. Introduction to Wireless Systems - WiFi, 3GPP, HSPDA and
other -
Radio Frequency Spectrum – What is frequency? What is spectrum?
-
Applications Overview of all types wireless - Access - get service when no
wireline facilities are available- Backup - have service in case of cable
cuts - delayed repairs- Bypass/backhaul - gain access to desired carrier-
Diversity - multiple access to prevent downtime. Key
types of Local (inside) and Wide (in-outside) area networks:
- Local Area Wireless - Zigbee, RFID-Radio Frequency
IDentification, Bluetooth, WiFi-Wireless
Fidelity - 802.1a-z.
- Wide Area Wireless -
Cellular, dual-mode, WiMax, HSPDA-High Speed Packet Data Access. -
SS7-Signaling System 7 concepts for connecting cellular devices:
SS7-SCCP-Signaling Connection Control Part, TCAP-Transaction Capabilities
Application Part and its sub-layers Component-Sublayer and Transaction
Sub-Layer, SCCP-Signaling Connection Control Part, GTT-Global Title
Translation, Point Codes, Gateway Screening, SSN-Sub-System Number,
Translation Type Codes, VLR-Visitor Location Register, HLR-Home Location
Register, IMSI-International Mobile Subscriber Identity, TLDN-Temporary
Local Directory Number, MSC-Mobile Switching Center,
Q.931-SS7-ISUP-ISDN-Integrated Services Digital Network User Part, IAM-Initial
Address Message, Routing label, CIC-Circuit Identification Code, Message
Type Code such as: Called Number, Calling Number, DPC-Destination Point
Code, OPC-Origination Point Code, CM-Address Complete Message, OPC-Origination
Point Code (switch), ACM-Address Complete Message, ANM-ANswer Message, CPG-Call
ProGress Message, COT-COTinuity Message, SUS-SUSpend Message, RES-RESume
Message, FOT-FOrward message Transfer, INR-INformation Request message,
INF-INFormation Message, SSP-Signal Switching Point, SSP-Service Switching
Point, STP-Signal Transfer
Points, SCP-Service Control Points and associated links: A Link - Access -
SSP to STP - SCP to STP, B Link - Bridge - STP-STP Same Network – Quad,
C Link - Cross - STP-STP - Mated Pairs-Dual-Homed, D Link - Diagonal -
STP-STP - Different Carriers, E Link - Extended - STP-SSP - To Remote
Modules, F Link - Fully-associated - SSP-SSP B. RF-Radio Frequency Antennas This
is a tutorial on antenna technology. Among
the issues discussed are: -
RF technical issues - Antenna wavelength, impedance, Fresnel, VSWR-Voltage
Standing Wave Ratio, - IR-Intentional Radiator, EIRP-Equivalent
Isotropically Radiated Power, dBm - deciBel milliwatt, dBSPL - deciBel
Sound Pressure Levels, Free Space Path Loss - Path Loss,
Uni/Bi-Directional Amplifier, Attenuator, Splitter - Tap - Insertion Loss,
Frequency Converter, Lightning Arrestor/Grounding, E-Plane - H-Plane,
Azimuth-Altitude-Earth Bulge and others. - Antenna design - Antenna Power Gain/Loss, FB-Front-to-Back Radio,
Directivity, Yagi-Uda, Hairpin, Monopole, Dipole, Whip-Rod, Parabolic,
PtMP-Point-to-Multi-Point, PtP-Point-to-Point, Linear Polarization,
Vertical, Horizontal -
Oblique, Cross, CP-Circular polarization, RHCP-Right Hand CP, LHCP-Left
Hand CP, ERHCP-Elliptical Right Hand CP, ELHCP-Elliptical Left Hand CP,
ERH-Elliptical Right Hand, ELH-Elliptical Left Hand, Micro Strip - MEMS-Micro
Electro-Mechanical Systems, Conventional Shorted Patch - H Design, Folding
of a Conventional SP-Shorted Patch, Folded SP-Shorted Patch, Conventional
Rectangular Patch, Unfolded Patch and others. - Antenna implementation - SISO-Single Input Single Output systems, MIMO-Multiple
Input Multiple Output, Spatial Multilink Beamforming, Cochannel
interference, Multi-path and Multi-path CDMA-Code Division Multiple
Access, Frequency Re-use and others. - Doppler, Delay and Angular Spread, Near-field reactive near-field
space, Fresnel zone or radiating near-field, Far-field or Rayleigh space
and others. - TDMA-Time Division Multiple Access systems, SDMA-Spatial Division
Multiple Access, SFIR-Spatial Filtering for Interference Reduction,
AAA-Adaptive Antenna Systems. - 802.16 MAC-Media Access Control, Multiple MAC PDUs-Packet Data Units,
SDU-Service Data Units. Since 802.16 can use various QAM modulations systems, review of QPSK-Quadrature
Phase-Shift Keying, DQPSK-Dual Quadrature Phase-Shift, DBPSK-Dual Binary
Phase-Shift Keying, and QAM-Quadrature Amplitude Modulation. - Three format types of the 802.11 data protocol, DSSS-Direct Sequence
Spread Spectrum - long format, DSSS - short format, and FHSS-Frequency
Hopping Spread Spectrum – format. - Mobile IP - Geography Information-Based Discovery - AR-Access Router,
Neighborcasting, Handoff-based Discovery. - IAPP-Inter-Access Point
Protocol 802.11f. MIP Mobile IP Roaming State, MN-Mobile Node, MN-Mobility Neighborhood, a
MN-Mobile, CC-Current Cell, NC-Neighboring Cells, AR-Access Routers,
AP-Access Points, RN-Routing Neighborhood. - Auto discovery of the MNV-Mobile Network Vector - RNV-Router
Neighborhood Vector, CAT-Coverage Area Tuples, MN-Mobile Node, RNI-Router
Network Index, TMM-Tentative Mobility Matrix. - DRS-Dynamic Rate Shifting or ARS-Adaptive/Automatic Rate Selection, PCF-Point
Coordination Function (AP-Access Point controlled access called CFP-Contention
Free Period) and DCF-Distributed Coordination Function. - There are three principal spacing intervals called InterFrame Spaces
including: SIFS-Short InterFrame Space, PIFS-Point coordination function
InterFrame Space, DIFS-Distributed coordination function, InterFrame
Space, EIFS-Extended InterFrame Space. - Format types of the 802.11 data protocol; DSSS - long format, DSSS -
short format and FHSS – format. - Frame types of 802.11, Control, Management and Data. - Beacon Management Frames - CAM-Continuous Aware Mode and PSP-Power Saving Polling (power save). - Active and passive scanning. - SSID-Service Set Identifier. - RBAC-Role-Based Access Control. C. Wireless Planning & Implementation -
Top-10 Planning and Implementation issues - 1 - User Needs Assessment, 2 -
Network Assessment, 3 - Systems Upgrade, 4 - Pre–Installation Planning
(Top-10 Planning Concerns), 5 - Data Systems Integration (Top-10 Security
Risks), 6 - Installation and Cutover, 7 - Managing Change – Training, 8
- Ongoing Use and Expectations, 9 - Managed Support Services and 10 -
Future Applications. -
Top-10 Technical issues - 1 – Duplexer, 2 - FDD-Frequency Division
Duplex, 3 - Passband filters, 4 - LOS-Line-Of-Sight, 5 - Multi-path
signals, 6 - Diversity options, 7 – Transverter, 8 – Polarization, 9 -
Cross polarization and 10 - Antenna gain. -
Review Top-10 WiFi security issues such as
1 - SSID-Service Set IDentifier control, 2 - AAA-Authentication,
Authorization and Accounting tracking systems, 3 - Real-time management
control and QoS-Quality of Service, 4 - WEP-Wired Equivalent Privacy and
Dynamic WEP, TKIP-Temporal Key Integrity Protocol known as WEP2, 5 -
MAC-Media Access Control, 6 - DHCP-Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, 7
- RAP-Rogue Access Points, 8 - BSA-Broadcast Service Area, 9 - Directional
Antenna Gain and 10 - EAP-Extensible Authentication Protocol. D. Future Wireless Outlook – “Instant Ad-hoc Pod Networks” - Future of SIP Communications Applications – IM-Instant Messaging,
Event Notification, Conferencing. - IPv6 evolving "mobile IP" networks - 6to4 Relay Router
Anycast, SPT-Shortest Path Tree, Mesh-First Tree DVMRP-Distance Vector
Multicast Routing Protocol. DV-Distance,
SPF-Shortest Path First, RPF-Reverse Path Forwarding, SRT-Source Rooted
Tree, Multicast Network - Dense and Spare modes, IP Protocol Multicast,
IGMP-Internet Group Management Protocol, MSDP-Multicast Source Discovery
Protocol, RP-Rendezvous Points, RPF-Reverse Path Forwarding and others. - Future of wireless "ad hoc" self-generating networks. - Future of wireless applications - "pod" networks, RSS-Really
Simple, PIM-Protocol Independent Multicasting, and HSPDA-High Speed
Downlink Packet Access. - IMS-IP Multi-media Subsystems - total
wireline and wireless IP networks - Service Layer Application Management, Control Layer
Provisioning Charging/Mediation, Connectivity Layer Number Mapping, HSS-Home Subscriber Server,
MRF-Media Resource Function, CSCF-Call Service Control Function, SG-Signaling
Gateway, MGCF-Media Gateway Control Function, MGW-Media GateWay.
CTM-
Communications Technology Manager Certificate A Manager's Guide to
Communications Technology ~16 hours online.
Who
Should Attend: - This online course is designed as an introductory course for
new-hires, new-to-job enterprise executive and technical managers, channel
partners, VAR-Value-Added Resellers, SI-Systems Integrators, telephone
interconnect, agents, master agents and consultants.
In addition, this course will benefit corporate technical, staff
marketing, training business development, sales, public relations and
marcom staff, channel managers, operations, engineering, support and other
corporate managers for software companies, providers, carriers and
hardware manufacturers.
What
You Will Learn: ·
Review the fundamentals of communications technologies such as
telecommunications, internet, IP-Internet Protocol and other existing,
converging and emerging technologies. ·
Explore business communications applications.
Review what enterprise and SMB-small-medium business are
implementing today and why. In
addition, emerging “killer applications” will be explained in depth. ·
Quickly grasp complex subjects such as OSI-Open Systems Interconnection.
As SIP-Session Initiation Protocol emerges are the key VoIP
communications protocol, discover how this technology will impact all
voice communications systems from key, PBX, IP-PBX, hosted, managed and
other systems. ·
Understand basic and advanced TCP/IP concepts features including network routing,
security and content distribution. ·
Probe the issues behind wireless systems such as WiFi-Wireless Fidelity, WiMax
and 3GPP. ·
Understand
that WAN is not wide area networks but rather a wide
array of networks and the choices and options are not decreasing but
rather increasing. ·
Address the issue of business security, hackers, disaster planning and corporate
resilience. ·
Understand
the functions of the new communications
“presence” for event notification, instant messaging, text-messaging
and see the benefits of “unified communications” to improve business
performance. ·
Assess the emergence of search technology - spider/bot/gophers as well as
"everything is IP" technologies such as SOAP-Simple Open Access
Protocol, SALT-Speech Applications Language Tags and CSS-Content Style
Sheets, RSS-Really Simple Syndication are changing the communications
landscape. ·
Explore
innovative emerging security threats and attacks.
Discover how SPIT, VOMIT, DOS and other terrorist attacks can
target not just data, but voice packets. ·
Review future options for voice, data, video and other emerging communications
technologies and how they will impact business communications.
Detailed
Course Outline A - Introduction to Digital Communications Technology 1
- Bandwidth - Hertz to Pulses & Optical-RF-Digital MEMS-Micro-Electronic
Mirror Systems 2
- Voice to digital to packet transmission 3
- Transmission Concepts - T-1 – PRI 4
- Networks - Circuit-switched and Packet-switched 5
- Introduction to Packets - Bits to Protocols 6
- Wireline & Wireless basics - wireless data access and wireline
electrical (power over ethernet) 7
- OSI-Open Systems Interconnection Model - a layered approach to learning
everything 8
- Hardware – Routers- IP, Switches-MAC & WiFi-VLAN-VPNs,
9
- Protocols - What are protocols, who runs the internet and why is
everything about the internet important 10
- Wireless and wireless systems bringing it all together B. Wireline Systems - POTS, DSL, Broadband -
Basic telephony -
analog POTS-Plain Old Telephone Service - Voice switching systems - hosted, managed,
IP-PBX systems, open source
-
LAN-Local Area
Networks (LANS) - switches, routers -
WAN-Wide Area
Networks (WANS)
- DSL, T-1, broadband (metro-ethernet, Gig-E), optical fiber
(couplers, chromatic dispersion), ATM-Asynchronous Transfer Mode,
MPLS-Multi-Protocol Label Switching C. Wireless Systems - WiFi, 3GPP, HSPDA and others -
Local Area Wireless - Zigbee, RFID-Radio Frequency IDentification,
Bluetooth, WiFi-Wireless
Fidelity - 802.1a-z -
Wide Area Wireless - Cellular, dual-mode, WiMax, HSPDA-High Speed Packet
Data Access D. Innovative Technologies & Management Issues -
Voice - VoIP-Voice
over Internet Protocol, SIP-Session Initiation Protocol -
Video technology -
Security -
DOS-Denial of Service, spyware, viruses, hackers, crackers, Key
loggers -
IS systems -
databases, OLAP-On-Line Analytical Processing, SOAP, Search Engine search
systems, XML-eXtensible Markup Language, XMPP-eXtensible Messaging and
Presence Protocol -
CPU Virtualization -
SAN-Storage Area
Networks - continuous data replication, disaster planning -
Content
Distribution Networks - integrated and decoupled architectures, RSS-Really
Simple Syndication, CSS-Content Style Sheets, SALT-Speech Applications
Language Tags E. Future Outlook - What is Coming and Coming Fast -
Future of Voice
telecommunications -
Future of Data
communications -
Future of Wireless -
Future of Communications Applications – IM-Instant Messaging, Event Notification, Conferencing Course
Leader - Thomas B. Cross – CEO TECHtionary.com has three
decades of experience in startups and consulting advisor with leading
providers and venture capital companies in market planning and
development, hardware/software design and development, project management,
intellectual property in telecommunications, information technology,
conferencing, teletraining, telecommuting, groupware, networks, call
centers, internet, artificial intelligence and other fields. He has
managed the successful development of more than 10 software, hardware and
internet products to market and received industry awards for this work. He
has authored 13 books, wrote, produced and direct
Tom Cross at 303-594-1694 or cross@gocross.com
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