Telephony Systems - PBX White Papers
Consolidation of Cisco Unified CallManager Clusters Improves Manageability and Reduces Costs
Overview Cisco needed a way to ensure business continuity if the WAN link between the hub and the remote office went down. In the event of a WAN outage, employees would need the capability to place calls, including E911 calls, and to receive calls over the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN). Cisco met the challenge by developing Survivable Remote Site Telephony (SRS Telephony), now a feature of Cisco IOS Software. SRS Telephony is integrated into Cisco branch office routers. Cisco itself uses Cisco 3640 and Cisco 3745 routers, depending on the number of IP phones in the office.
| Publisher | Cisco Systems | File Format | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | December 2007 | ||
| Format | Case Studies | ||
| Topics | |||
Is Now the Time to Migrate to IP Telephony? Re-evaluating the Risks and Rewards
If your business finds itself with one or more aging digital PBXs, you are facing the challenge of deciding when a migration to a new telephony environment makes sense for...
IP Telephony: Accurately measuring the total cost of ownership in a branch environment
This paper provides a methodology for analyzing different VoIP vendor's solutions so that they have a complete view of costs and savings. It also provides case studies of organizations who...
With Web-based VoIP Monitoring System - Management is Made Easy
Read this case study to learn about Mark Gonzalez, who launched the first Class 5 service in the Anaheim, California market. He wanted to analyze, monitor and troubleshoot his system on...
A TEQConsult Group White Paper: PBX Market Review 2003
The PBX market has been weathering some rough storms these past three years as shipments and revenues tumbled to mid-1990s levels, and profits all but disappeared. Increased shipments of IP...
Fusion (FCCS): the Power of Networking
PBX networking has evolved dramatically during the past one quarter century. The earliest PBX networking arrangements consisted of two switch nodes linked by a dedicated, private line facility, i.e., E&M tie trunk,...



