Cisco 300-815 CLACCM flashcards
Cisco 300-815 CLACCM · Build recall with a focused review session.
33 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Dial-peer matching order
- The router matches the most specific (longest) destination pattern first, then uses the lowest preference value, then the lowest dial-peer tag to break ties among equal matches.
- Destination pattern wildcards
- In Cisco IOS, '.' matches any single digit, 'T' matches one or more digits with interdigit timeout, and '[]' defines a digit range; '^' and '$' anchor the pattern.
- Translation rule operation
- A translation rule has a match pattern and a replace pattern; the match selects the rule and the replace rewrites the number, using backslash wildcards such as \1.
- Route list behavior
- A route list contains ordered route groups; the first group with an available member is used, and if all members are busy the list tries the next group.
- Calling search space
- A CSS is an ordered list of partitions that a device can reach; it determines which directory numbers and route patterns the device is allowed to dial.
- Voice translation profile
- A translation profile is a set of ordered translation rules applied to a dial-peer, and it can be applied inbound or outbound to modify the calling or called number.
- Locations and regions
- Regions define the codec between sites, and locations define the bandwidth available; a call that exceeds the location bandwidth is rejected or rerouted.
- Extension Mobility login
- A user logs in to a phone, which downloads the associated device profile; the phone must have the EM service subscribed and the user associated with the profile.
- Device Mobility
- Device mobility uses the phone IP subnet to select the correct device mobility group, which then provides the correct location, region, and CSS for the phone.
- Mobile Connect
- Mobile Connect (single number reach) rings the desk phone and a remote destination; the call can be answered on either leg, with an optional remote destination delay.
- Hunt group algorithms
- Hunt groups use broadcast, longest idle, circular, or top-down algorithms to distribute calls; the hunt pilot has a CSS and a line group of agents.
- Call Park
- Call park places a call on a park slot number in a cluster-wide range; any user with access to the range can retrieve the call by dialing the slot.
- Intercom line
- An intercom line is a one-way, auto-answered call between two users; the called party hears a beep and the call is answered automatically.
- Presence group
- A presence group controls which users can see each other's presence and BLF status; it is assigned to the device and the user.
- Call forwarding CSS
- Call forwarding (CFU, CFB, CFNA) uses a CSS that must include the partition of the forwarding destination; otherwise the forward fails.
- debug voice ccapi inout
- This IOS debug traces call setup, dial-peer matching, translation, and disconnect cause codes; it is the primary tool for gateway call-control troubleshooting.
- ISDN cause code 16
- Cause code 16 means normal call clearing, which indicates the call was intentionally disconnected by one party rather than a network failure.
- SIP 404 response
- A SIP 404 Not Found response means no matching route pattern or dial-peer was found for the called number, so the call cannot be routed.
- RTMT traces
- RTMT collects CUCM traces; the Call Control trace shows digit analysis and route selection, and the SDL trace shows the call flow between cluster nodes.
- Urgent Priority
- When Urgent Priority is unchecked on a route pattern, CUCM waits for interdigit timeout before routing if a longer match could still be dialed.
- MTP and transcoder
- An MTP provides media termination for supplementary services, and a transcoder converts between codecs; both consume DSP resources on the gateway or CUCM.
- EM login failure
- EM login fails when the user is not associated with the device profile, the EM service is not subscribed, or the phone cannot reach the CUCM TFTP.
- Jabber service discovery
- Cisco Jabber uses the UDS or SOAP service to discover CUCM; the service profile defines the voicemail, directory, and IM&P server settings.
- MRA Expressway pair
- Mobile and Remote Access uses Expressway-C inside the network and Expressway-E in the DMZ; a traversal zone connects them and a SIP zone connects Expressway-C to CUCM.
- Expressway-E certificate
- The Expressway-E public certificate must be trusted by remote clients and include the SIP domain and the Expressway-E FQDN in the subject alternative name.
- VPN remote phone
- A remote phone can use a VPN client or AnyConnect to reach CUCM through the ASA; the phone registers over the tunnel as if it were on site.
- MRA TFTP proxy
- For MRA, the phone uses the Expressway-E as a proxy to reach the TFTP server for firmware and configuration downloads.
- Partitions and CSS
- A partition groups directory numbers and route patterns, and a CSS is the ordered list of partitions a device can reach, enforcing calling privileges.
- Time-of-day routing
- A time schedule and time period are assigned to a route pattern so that calls are allowed only during configured hours; outside the period the call is blocked.
- Secure SIP trunk
- A secure SIP trunk uses TLS for signaling and SRTP for media; it requires a SIP trunk security profile and a trusted certificate between endpoints.
- SIP trunk security profile
- This profile defines the TLS listening port, digest authentication, and the incoming and outgoing transport for a SIP trunk.
- Cluster security mode
- The cluster security mode (mixed or secure) determines whether the cluster supports both secure and non-secure devices or only secure devices.
- 802.1X phone authentication
- A phone can authenticate to the switch with EAP-TLS or EAP-FAST; the switch port must be configured for multi-domain authentication to allow the phone and PC.