Part 1 ip connectivity, Introduction – Avaya 38DHB0002UKDD User Manual

Page 64

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Page 64 - Part 1 IP Connectivity

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Part 1 IP Connectivity

Introduction

This section provides a number of IP connectivity examples for the IPNC. Most,
but not, all of the following examples are suitable for VoIP traffic; the suitability of
a given configuration to support VoIP is shown. The examples for VoIP (see page
89) provide the procedural steps, but for VoIP considerations and basic concepts,
refer to Appendix A and B (see pages 118 and 1 23 respectively).

There is no real disadvantage in configuring a network for support of VoIP, even
if it is not the intention to currently deploy VoIP. In fact the mandatory
requirement to use IPHC protocols will significantly improve the throughput of
non-voice traffic over a slow speed WAN link in the absence of voice traffic.

Each example consists of a network diagram, a listing of configuration
requirements plus a set of step-by-step instructions. These instructions specify
the minimum requirements to complete the configuration tasks. The Instructions
assume configuration from default. Similarly, unless explicitly referenced, all other
values are at their default

Examples are given for the following:
IP Connectivity

• Internet Access using ISDN Dial-up Services, see page 65

• Dial-in Access for PC Modem/ TA with Callback, see page 67

• Digital Services, see page 69

• IP connectivity DPNSS/QSIG/PRI/BRI, see page 69

• Home Office / Small Office (With IP Office), see page 75

• Quick WAN set-up, see page 78

• Advanced WAN set-up, see page 80

• Frame Relay, see page 83
• LAN – with VPN ROUTERS, see page 85

• LAN –Two INDeX System - Single Site, see page 87

• QoS over WAN between IPNC & 3rd Party Router, see page 88.

Voice over IP